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oclc - 18709335lccn - sn 88088495 ocm18709335

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Panama America

Full Text

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Panam American
"Let the people know the truth and the country is safe" Abraham Lincoln.
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TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR
PANAMA. R. P., TUESDAY. MARCH II, 1851
FIVE CENTS
CZ Income Tax
Will Be Tested
Before Courts
The matter of tax for Canal Zonians is going to court.
A group of Zonians employes of the Air Force,
Navy and Panam Canal has retained the law firm of
Collins & McNevin to test the constitutionality of the tax
law, as it applies to the Canal Zone. The original group
of ten men is expected to expand to 200 to 300 before the
week is over.
The "mechanics" of handling
the legal action is still under
consideration. It was not known
today whether such a case could
be tried In the local courts or
whether It would have to be
taken before the 18-man tax
court In Washington.
It was also not certain today
whether the action could be
brought in the name of the group
or whether one individual would
be named as plaintiff. The latter
lorm was followed in actions
brought by a group of Dredging
Division employes several years
ago to determine overtime claims
and by the Canal Zone police
more recently In their overtime
claims.
Particular stress Is expected to
be laid on the unfairness of the
retroactive tax, which was con-
sidered by the Senate Finance
Committee as likely to work
"considerable hardship" on local
federal employes. This was prior
to the conference report when
conferees selected the house ver-
sion of the tax bill, Imposing the
tax retroactively.
The attorneys are also expect-
ed to lay emphasize on the "dls-
crlmnatry" feature of the pre-
sent law, which taxes federal
employes but does not tax em-
ftloyes of private companies llv-
ng and working in the Canal
Zone.
Write To Congress:
Panam Citizens,
Firms, Donate
To CZ Red Cross
Many Individuals and private
firms in the Republic of Panama
are among the early contributors
to the Canal Zone Red Cross
Drive. The list Includes:
$200 Dlers and Ullrich. S.A.;
$100Cia L. Martinz, S.A.; Cla
Internacional de Seguros and
anonymous;
$50Mrs. Ida Ullrich; Dr. and
Mrs. D. F. Reeder and Cla. Pana-
mea de Aceites, S.A.;
$25A. Fastllch; Sharp Paper
Company and Sergio Betancourt;
$20E. V. Trott and Jaime
Ventura;
$15Panama Coca Cola Bot-
tling Co.;
$10George A. Bernal; Order of
De MolayPacific Chapter, J. C.
Wright; Leopoldo and Graciela
Arosemena, Lionel R. Stempel
and Arango and Lyons.
$5E. L. Luce; Dr. Herbert C.
Clark and Foto Flatau;
$1Mrs. Laurel Jackson.
The drive for funds Is proceed-
ing satisfactorily In every way,
according to I. F. Mcllhenney,
vice-chairman of the fund com-
mittee.
Write to Congress!
An idea that Zonians, now
facing the payment of a year's
back taxes, write members of
the House Ways and Means
Committeeor better still, have
relatives and friends from each
Congressman's state take up a
letter campaignhas been ad-
vanced by several Isthmians to
The Panam American.
The following list shows the
members of this committee,
which handles tax legislation,
and which must consider any
move to eliminate the retroac-
tive feature of the tax:
Democrats: Robert L. Dough-
ton, North Carolina, chairman;
Jere Cooper, Tennessee; John
D. Dingell, Michigan; Wilbur
D. Mills, Arkansas; Noble J.
Gregory, Kentucky; A. Sidney
Camp, Georgia; Aime J. Forand,
Rhode Island; Herman P. Ever-
harter, Pennsylvania; Cecil R.
King, California; Thomas J.
O'Brien, Illinois; J. M. Combs,
Texas; Hale Boggs, Louisiana;
Eugene J. Keogh, New York;
Walter K. Granger, Utah; Burr
P. Harrison, Virginia.
Republicans: Daniel A. Reed,
New York; Roy O. Woodruff.
Michigan: Thomas A. Jenkins,
Ohio; Richard M. Simpson,
Pennsylvania; Robert W. Kean,
New Jersey; Carl T. Curtis, Ne-
braska: Noah M. Mason, Illi-
nois; Thomas E. Martin, Iowa:
Hal Holmes, Washington, and
John W. Byrnes, Wisconsin.
US Embassy in Rome
Damaged by Bomb;
'Fascists' Blamed
ROME. Mar. 13 (UP)A bomb
exploded at the United States
Embassy in Rome today. Police
blamed "young Fascists."
The Italian Government offi-
cially apologized for the bomb-
ing. Mrchese Francesco Maria
Taliani, chief of protocol in the
Italian Foreign Office, called on
United States Ambassador James
C. Dunn to express his Govern-
ment's regrets.
The Embassy refused to specu-
late immediately on the reason
for the bombings. (The State De-
Eartment In Washington also
lamed Fascists.)
Five night workers in the ad-
jacent United States Information
Service offices were not Injured.
United States Marine guards
were on duty at the main gate of
the United States Embassy. They
did not see the two youths who
allegedly planted the bombs.
Police rounded up 10 persons
in the vicinity of the Embassy
following the blast, which dug an
eight inch, foot wide hole and
smashed three windows.
'Tony' Biddle
Named Deputy
On Ike's Staff
PARIS, March 13 (UP) Col-
onel Anthony J. Drexel Biddle,
Jr., Philadelphia socialite, diplo-
mat, sportsman and soldier, to-
day was appointed deputy chief
of staff to General Dwlght D.
Eisenhower, commander of the
Atlantic Pact forces.
Biddle, 53, was United States
Ambassador to Poland when that
country was invaded by the Na-
zis in 1939, and was later wartime
ambassador to Governments In
exile.
He will handle the national af-
fairs section of SHAPE (Supreme
Headquarters Allied Powers In
Europe). \
SHAPE said: "The purpose of
this bureau is primarily to main-
tain liason between the Govern-
ments of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization and SHAPE,
as well as to act as coordinator
for national military representa-
tives to SHAPE in their contacts
with the Integral SHAPE staff."
UN Troops Surge North
Outflanking Red Forces
Smallpox Vaccination
Underway In RP Cities
A smallpox vaccination cam- It Is expected that the work In
paign Which will Including the Panam and Coln can be corn-
Canal Zone and-the terminal pleted within about six weeks,
cities of Panam and Coln was after which teams will begin vac-
begun this week in the two ter- cinations in various sections of
mlnal cities. the Canal Zone.
Provisions for the vaccination Not all persons will be requlr-
of all persons In the Canal Zone ed to be vaccinated this year and
and the two terminal cities at those who have been vaccinated
Intervals of not more than five within the past five years should
years are contained In the Board present evidence to that effect to
of Health Ordinance. No. 5, ap- the vaccinating team. Most
proved In 1915. The last general children in the Canal Zone and
smallpox vaccination program the two terminal cities will not
was conducted In 1945. require vaccinations since babies
Three vaccinating teams are are vaccinated a few weeks after
being used In Panam City and birth and at regular Intervals
two in Coln. Each team is com- upon entering schools,
posed of a registered nurse who In addition to children, many
does the actual vaccinations and adults In the Canal Zone have
two assistants, one of whom been vaccinated within the past
does the necessary clerical work, five years since travel regula-
Kach team Is being accompanied tlons require smallpox vaccina-
by a Panam policeman. tlons within a limited period. For
The program In both cities Is this reason. It is ftot expected
being carried forward with the that the campaign In the Canal
full cooperation of the Govern- Zone this year will be as pro-
ment of Panam and plans for longed as in 1945. At that time
the house-to-house campaign comparatively few residents had
were made Jointly by the health left the Isthmus within the five-
authorities of the two Jurlsdlc- year period because of wartime
tlons. travel raatd*^
Senator Vandenberg,
Bipartisan Leader,
Has Turn for Worse
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich., March
13 (UP) Sin. Arthur H. Van-
denberg, Republican champion of
a bipartisan foreign policy, took
a turn for the worse today.
The 66-year-old senior Michi-
gan Senator suffered a relapse
during convalescence from two
lung operations more than a
year ago.
His son, Arthur, Jr., said his
father's condition was "getting
worse." and gloom spread
through the Vandenberg family.
A physician from Washington
has flown here to consult with
Vandenberg's physician, Dr. A.
B. Smith.
Shades were drawn In the Van-
denberg home, and three nurses
kept round-the-clock watch on
GOP foreign policy leader who
has been absent from his Wash-
ington desk for more than a year.
Arthur, Jr., returned recently
from Brazil to be near his father.
Two daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth
Pfelffer, and Mrs. John Bailey,
reside In Grand Rapids.
Half of one of Vandenberg's
lungs was removed in an opera-
tion at University of Michigan
Hospital at Ann Arbor in 1949.
Since that time, he has been un-
der constant medleal care.
Although confined to his bed,
Vandenberg has kept close tab
of national and International af-
fairs. Recently he wired Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower, praising
him for his report to Congress
on his trip to Atlantic Pact na-
tions.
Barcelona Rioters Face | US' Radio Run
Reprisals by Government Tarzon' Scores
Hits In Korea
Former PRR Official
Elmer F. Orr Dies
In San Diego Home
Elmer F. Orr, former Super-
intendent and Master of Trans-
portation for the Panama Rail-
road, died yesterday in San Die-
go, where he had lived since his
retirement in 1935. He was 66
years old.
Two of his children, Elmer B.
Orr of the Finance Bureau, and
Mrs. R. J. Jones, of the Engin-
eering Division will leave by air
tomorrow morning for San Die-
go.
Mr. Orr was born In Black-
water. Missouri, and worked as
telegraph operator and ticket
agent for railway companies in
the United States for about two
years before to the Isthmus.
Employed In August 1906 as
operator for the Panama Rail-
road Company, he also served
as towerman and block dispatch-
er up to 1910 when he became
train dispatcher. He was named
superintendent and master of
transportation in October 1934.
Besides Elmer Orr and Mrs.
Jones, he Is survived by his wife
and one other son. Earl Orr of
the Commissary Division.
GIVE!
Services to the Armed
Forces are a never ending
responsibility of the Red
Cross, in peace s well as
war. Last year more than
1,600 paid workers served
the Army, Navy, Air Force,
Marine Corps, and Coast
Guard at 1,306 military in-
stallations and 11 military
hospitals. In chapters, an-
other 11.600 Red Cross work-
ers, both paid and volunteer,
completed the service team.
Help our servicemen by sup-
porting the 1951 Red Cross
Fund Campaign.
BARCELONA, Mar. 13 (UP).
Generalissimo Francisco Fran-
co's government today threaten-
ed stern action against rioters
here In a move to halt out-
breaks of violence throughout
the nation's second largest city.
Crowds protested against the
high cost of living. This protest
followed their triumphant boy-
cott of cltv street cars last week
which forced city authorities to
rescind an order raising fares.
Following an emergency Cab-
inet session at Franco's home
Minister of the Interior Bias Pe-
rez Gonzales announced that
"the Government has In its
hands power to put down any
kind of troublemaklng and will
apply the full weight of the law
against those who try to break
down peace and order."
Meantime drizzle dampened
the ardor of thousands of riot-
ers in this 1,125,000 person city.
The city's civil governor E-
duardo Baeza told newsmen the
strikes had been provoked by
Communists determined to em-
barrass the nation just as Its
international position was Im-
proving.
Informed quarters said the
soaring price of essential food-
stuffs has created honest com-
plaints from non-Communists.
The Government Is apparently
taklnir no chances after the out-
Income Tax Forms
Musi Be Mailed Or
Handed in Mar. IS
Estimated Income tax forms,
when completed., may be mailed
either to the local Internal Rev-
enue Office. Box 3673, Balboa, or
to the Collector of Internal Rev-
enue In Jacksonville, Florida,
Harry L. Pressly, Deputy Collec-
tor in charge of the Balboa office
said today.
Only two days are left for filing
the estimated tax forms which
are required to be filed by March
15. A comparatively small per-
centage of Canal-Railroad em-
ployes will be required to file es-
timated tax forms.
Those required to make pay-
ments when submitting their es-
timates of income tax for the ca-
lendar year 1951 should make
their checks or postal money or-
ders payable to the Collector of
Internal Revenue, Jacksonville,
Florida. This should be done even
though the estimated tax and re-
mittance are delivered personal-
ly or mailed to the Internal Rev-
enue Office In the Canal Zone.
Pressly said. Cash payments will
be accepted locally.
Thursday Is the last day on
which the estimated tax forms
can be filed without being sub-
ject to penalty. Letters contain-
ing the forms which are post-
marked up to midnight Thursday
will be accepted as being within
the deadline, Mr. Pressly an-
nounced.
Payment of estimated tax Is re-
quired only on that part of a per-
son's Income which Is not sub-
ject to a withholding tax and can
be made quarterly.
Nehru Warns India
Would Not Permit
Attack On Kashmir
J4EW DELHI, Mar. 13, (UP;
Prime Minister Jawaharlal Neh-
ru In a press conference today
v/arned that "any attack u:i
Kashmir would be considered an
attack on India."
He assailed as wholly false and
baseless the charges made a-
gainst India by the Pakistani re-
presentative In the United Na-
tions.
He said "we are not prepared to
be insulted in this way or to be
bullied by repetition' of threats
and falsehoods. India cannot per-
mit foreign troops of any kind to
enter Kashmir."
The princely state has been a
bone of contention between India
and Pakistan for three years.
\
In
12
break, the worst anywhere
Spain since the Civil War
years ago.
A cruiser and three destroyers
have arrived in the port, and a
special tralnload of armed po-
lice has arrived from Madrid.
An undetermined number of
special police agente from Ma-
drid's political squad have also
arrived by rail and air in an at-
tempt to get to the roots of the
rioting.
Pern Union (alls
Nationwide Strike
Against la Prensa'
BUENOS AIRES, Mar. 13 (UP)
A 15-mlnute nationwide pro-
test strike against La Prensa,
sponsored by the pro-Govern-
ment General Confederation of
Labor (CGT) Is scheduled for
3 p. m. today.
ft Is In support of the boycott
by the CGT's affiliate Newsven-
dors' Union which has kept the
Independent newspaper closed
since Jan. 28.
In the meantime the Minister
of Labor has before him a 15-
sheet statement from La Pren-
sa employes asking him to de-
clare publicly that no dispute
exists between the newspaper
and its more than 1,500 em-
poyes.
In handbills distributed about
the streets last night La Pren-
sa employes, Including union
members declared they have
not refused to support the boy-
cott "but have firmly repudiat-
ed the attitude" of the Press
and Printers' Unions which
"have exceeded their authority
in barking up the conflict of the
newsvendors and have seriously
violated trade union practices."
Julio E. Briceo
Is New Secretary
Of Foreign Ministry
Announcement has been made
of the appointment of Julio E.
Briceo. above, to the position
of Secretary of the Ministry of
Foreign Relations.
Briceo was educated at the
La Salle School and the Law
School in Panam and later
graduated from the American
University In Washington, D. C.
where he studied Foreign 8ervice.
The new secretary began his
career as Consul to Yokohama In
1931. He later became Consul
General and subsequently was
Secretary of Legation at Wash-
ington. DC, Secretary of Em-
bassy, Counselor of Embassy and
several times served as Charge
d'Affalres in Washington. For a
period In 1940, Briceo was Chief
of the National Police In Pana-
m. He was named Minister to
China in 1946. At the time of his
appointment to his present posi-
tion, he was Chief of the Depart-
ment of Internal Revenue In
Panam City.
Briceo is married to an Eng-
lish lady, now a naturalized citi-
zen of Panam. He Is completely
bl-llngual in Spanish and Eng-
lish and has a wide circle of
friends In the foreign colonies of
the Republic and In the Canal
Zone.
TOKYO, Mar. 13 (UP) The
United States Air Force an-
nounced today that its six ton,
radio controlled Tarzon bomb
had performed "under excellent
control" in Korea In attacks on
four massive Communist held
bridges.
United Press writer Charles
Cordry reported from Washing-
ton that there are two types of
radio controlled bomb now In
use in Korea the 27-foot long
Tarzon and the 1,000 pound Ra-
zn.
The Air Force said the four
Communist held bridges attack-
ed by Tarzon were destroyed. In
several cases the explosion hurl-
ed heavy steel girders 150 feet.
There Is a radio receiver In
the missile and a transmitter
In the bomber. Attached to the
bomb Is a flare which the bomb-
ardier can spot through his
bombslght as he controls the
bomb's descent.
Tarzon has been used In Ko-
rea In limited numbers since
Aug. 1950.
VERAR
Mrs. R.V. Small Dies
In Florida; Was 38
Years On Isthmus
News of the death of Mrs. Cla-
ra Augusta Small, well known re-
sident of the Canal Zone between
1906 and 1944 when her husband
retired from Canal service, has
been received by friends on the
Isthmus.
Her death occurred last week
in a nursing home In St. Peters-
burg. Florida, where she has been
confined for the past several
months.
She was the widow of Mr. Ralph
V. Small, who was employed for
many years during the Canal
construction period and later.
Most of Mr. Small's service for
years prior to his retirement In
January 1944 was as carpenter
foreman in the Building Division.
He died in California In August
1944.
Mrs. Small was born in Bangor,
Maine and came to the Isthiims
as a bride only two years after
the Canal construction was be-
gun. Mr. and Mrs. Small resided
on the Pacific aide during most
of their residence on the Isth-
mus.
TOKYO, March 13 (UP) Nearly 200,000 United
Nations troops surged north across Korea today in virtual'
ly a general advance that outflanked and engulfed Chang*
pyong and threatened the big Chinese base of Hongchon
Chinese and North Korean Reds melted away in front
of the United States tanks and infantry after losing an
estimated 38,000 men in six days.
But the Communists were expected to attempt a stand
along a line anchored on Hongchon, 21 miles south of the
38th parallel. More than 1,500 Red vehicles were spotted
last night rushing supplies and reinforcements south to-
wards the new line.
Magistrate Resumes
Balboa Bench Today
Balboa Magistrate Ralph Chit-
tick was back on the bench to-
day. He has just completed a
two-week tour of active duty
with the Army here.
During his absence both courts
were covered by Cristobal Ma-
gistrate E. I. P. Tatelman.
PovedaToApoligize
To Venezuela Envoy
For Agents' Error
Secret Police-Chief Juan de
Dios Poveda said today he would
visit Venezuelan Ambassador
Henrique Castro Gomez to ten-
der his apologies for an incident
involving the envoy and mem-
bers of the Secret Police.
In a special statement, Pove-
da said, "I am the first to la-
ment the unfortunate Incident
.... A careful investigation., has
shown that the moment the
Ambassador identified himself,
all the rights and privileges due
him were accorded.
"This morning I will call on
..the Ambassador, to explain
the incident and to present my
excuses In the name of the or-
ganization which I direct.."
Yesterday, the Ambassador
said that he had unofficially
protested to Foreign Minister
Carlos N. Brln that Secret Po-
lice had shown a lack of respect
toward both him and his wife
early Sunday about 1:30 a.
m.
Castro Gomez revealed triit
Secret Police agents had stopped
the car In which he and his
wife were returning to their re-
sidence, and had addressed him
In Insulting and vulgar terms.
He added that the agents as-
serted he had "another person"
in his automobile and that thfr
incident was witnessed by a
large number of persons.
Castro Gomez said Brin pro-
mised him those guilty of caus-
ing the situation would be pun-
ished.
"I suppose." said Castro Go-
mez, "that the incident was not
the fault of the government. I
have been a personal friend Of
President Arnulfo Arias for
many years and hold him In
high esteem."
MBA Offices Moved
To Gamboa Clubhouse
Offices of the Panam Canal
Employes Mutual Benefit Asso-
ciation have been moved from
the Dredging Division area to
new space In the downstairs sec-
tion of the Gamboa Clubhouse.
Office hours are unchanged:
from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., Monday
through Friday.
The 8th Army is cautiously tak-
ing up the slack between Its own
forces and the vanished Reds. It
is on guard against any counter
offensive that might split its line
and force it into retreat.
However the United States 25th
Division lashed out with a tank
and Infantry task force and
made four miles to the Seoul-
Chunchon supply highway. It
met no Communist troops**
The thrust carried past Seoul's
eastern defenses and outflanked
the city Itself.
Although aerial observers had
reported signs that the Reds
were uplllng out of 8eoul a Unit-
ed States 3rd Division patrol
which probed across the Han
River Just southeast of the city
found the outskirts heavily
guarded by sentries.
The United States 1st Cavalry
Division drove to within five
miles west-southvest of Hong-
chon along the highway from
Yongdu against stubborn Chinese
reguard resistance.
Australian troops on the ca-
valrymen's right advanced to
within five miles south-south-
west of the city without opposi-
tion.
Still farther east the South
Korean 6th Division and the
United States 1st Marine Division
advanced to within five miles
south and southeast of the sup-
ply base respectively.
In the eastern mountains the
United States 7th Division cap-
tured the key road Junction of
Changpyong, 25 miles south of
the 38th parallel, and advanced
north and east of It.
Fifth Air Force headquarters
said Allied fighters and light
bombers hit the Reds with near-
ly 750 combat sorties today In aa
all-out attack.
Pilots claimed about 450 Com-
munists killed or wounded, and
damage to 13 towns harboring
Red troops and supplies. Other
pilot claims Included the des-
truction of 74 Red vehicles and
damage to 14 more.
Point Four Chiefs Will
Address College Club
A group of men In charge of
the "Point Four" program In
Panam will give talks on the
work being done here tonight at
8 p.m. in the auditorium of the
Balboa JWB.
The program Is sponsored by
the World Problems Study Group
of the Canal Zone College Club,
and the speakers are: Dr. Ernest
C. Jeppsen. Dr. Max Arosemena,
Dr. John E. Grlnnell and A. 3.
Boynton.
Balboa Tides
Hffh
7:J5 .m. 12.S ft.
8:07 pm. 12. ft.
Law
1:52 .m. 1.7 ft
2:06 pm. 2. ft.
Nudes Pose Wage,
Freeze Problems
TORONTO. Mar. 13 (UP)
Pretty Canadian models
today turned the heat on
artists who make them pose
in the nude in chilly stu-
dios.
They announced the for-
mation of the Artists' and
Models' Federal Union. With
the heist of the American
AFL they hope to tain bet-
ter working conditions and
more pay.
One model said: "Why
sometimes I get so chilled In
unheated studios that I
can't speak."
The 11 (iris who Initially
formed the Union said they
had been pos in for at lit-
tle as 8 a week and sel-
dom for more than 13!.
An AFL organiser told
them: "Yon are victims of
shocking economic condi-
tions. Artists may be able
to live on love and fresh air,
but they shouldn't expect
you to eat canvas."
Editorial Flays Trujillo Clan
For Presidency 'Ownership
Disaccord with the Idea that
the presidency of a sovereign re-
public should be regarded by any
particular Incumbent as being
his personal property or that of
his family, to be disposed of In
accordance with their wishes, was
expressed yesterday In the edi-
torial of El Panam Amrica.
The editorial refers to the an-
nouncement from the Dominican
Republic that the military dicta-
tor, General Rafael Lenidas
Trujillo, who has been president
for two decades, will now hand
the presidential chair over to his
brother. General Hector Trujillo.
Minister of War, for a period of
two years. After that, the an-
nouncement had stated, the "Ge-
neralissimo" would return.
The arguments which have
been advanced to Justify this
procedure, the editorial conti-
nues, will not convince the free
peoples of America. It must have
been very sad for the people of
the Dominican Republic to have
the name of their capital. Santo
Domingo, changed to "Trujillo''
in honor of the dictator, and this
new maneuver must sorely irri-
tate the citizens of that country
and at the same time produce a>
feeling of deep sorrow among the
peoples of this Continent.
The editorial continues that
the movement for the establish-
ment of the democratic system
must be made more effective In
this Hemisphere. In order to be
able to fight more effectively
against Communism, it Is neces-
sary to reinforce the prlncip'es
of liberty. While there are dic-
tatorial governments in America.
there will continue to be a lack of
confidence in the ideals of liber-
ty which the people are called
upon to defend.
This problem of military dic-
tatorships," the editorial con-
cludes, "can only cause the deep-
est preoccupation among the de-
mocratic governments of the
American Continent, especially
those which, through a multipli-
city of circumstances, serve al
the guiding Influences In thlr
crusade for human freedom.''

PA OF TWO
THE PANAMA AMERICAN AN INDEPENDENT DAILf NEWSPAPER
TUESDAY, MARCH IS. 1MI
Cargo and FreightShips and PlanesArrivals and Departures
Shipping & AirLine News
PRISCILLA'S POP
It's a Losing Fight
BY AL VERMEER
I UNITED FRUIT COMPANY
GREAT WHITE FLEET
New Orleans Freight Service
Arrlvtt
Cristbal
t
S.S. La Playa .................................March 9
S.8. Fiador Knot..............................March 18
S.S. Qultqueya................................March 20
8.8. Levers Bend ................................March 27
S.S. Quisqueya .................................April 3
Handllnj Refrigerated. Chilled
. and General Cart*.
Arrlvss
New Vork Freight Service Cristbal
S.S. Cape Cumberland ........................March 12
S.S. Cape Ann ................................March 19
S.S. Cape Avino!..............................March 28
S.S. Cape Cod ..................................April 4
Havana Freight Service
Sailing Weekly from Havana to Cristbal
Weekly sailing to New Vork, Los Angeles and Seattle.
Occasional sailings to New Orleans and Mobile.
The steamers in tbis service arc limited to twelve passengers.
Frequent Sailings from Cristbal to
Weft Coast of Central America
Cristbal 2121
Telephones:
Panami 2-2804
Coln 20
The Pacific Steam Navigation Company
INCORPORATED BX ROfAX CHARTER IMO
Royal Mail Lines Ltd.
FAST FREIGHT AND FASSF.NUER SERVICES
BETWEEN EUROPE AND WEST COASTS
OF NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICA
TO ECUADOR PERU AND CHILE
M.T. "SALINAS" (omits Chilei...................March 30th
M.V "REINA DEL PACIFICO"'....................May 2nd
TO UNITED KINGDOM VIA CARTAGENA, KINGSTON,
HAVANA, NASSAU, BERMUDA,.CORUA,
SANTANDER and LA PALLICE
M.V. "REINA DEL PACIFICO"....................May 28th
fO UNITED KINGDOM OIREC1
S.S. "FLAMENCO".............................March 16th
M.V. "SALAMANCA"" ..........................March 17th
ROYAL MAIL LINES LTD../HOLLAND AMERICA LINE
TO NORTH PACIFIC PORTS
SB. "LOCH RYAN"" ...........................March 21st
8.8. "LOCH AVON" ............................March 29th
TO UK/CONTINENT
88. "DALERDYK" ...............................April flth
Accepting passengers In First, Cabin and Third Class.
Superior accommodation available for passengers.
All Sailings Subject to Chance Without Notice.
PACIFIC STr.VM NAV CO. Cristbal Tel 1654 1655
FORM COMPANY INC. Panam Tel S-1257/1258: Balboa 1905
HOW TO KEEP FRESH
AND COMFORTABLE
THE ^w 'W/
aa eWnCOTU TALCUM aran av-TY u 1A. mmm* wawa
* A/W Aaftoar- lo absorb pertpiratlon, guard agalaai
madiog, keep you Ireah. cool and comfortabta,
* A/tm Shtmmtte aoolba Irritation, comfort th* akla. ra-
MTt alttr-ahavt thin,
* Ft FttV refran, allay diaoomlon. prcrcai irrlutaaa
* Ft Smttmm to aooihe ana1 belp ralitva diacoaalacl
* Ft 0aey-to korp baby'a lendt akla coal aad awaat aaat
ac prelection against Irriuiioa-
W, ;#...nil Hi tmfhtl Uawuall Pn Hdv/I
*u*^*r**&.
"Ask your
Mother to
give you
Ashton & Parsons Infants'
Powders are wonderfully
sooth-ng at teething time.
They ensure regular easy
motions, cool the blood and
are absolutely safe. Try them
for your baby next time he is
fretful when cutting his teeth.
ASHTON & PARSONS
INFANTS' POWDERS
Boneyard
Out of Jacksonville, Florida,
boneyard for merchant ships, the
7,199-ton Seamerchant was
southbound yesterday through
the the Canal. From the bone-
yard she went to Norfolk to load
a cargo of coal for Japan.
She was due to berth in Balboa
for bunkers and water. Her des-
tination Is Yawata. Local agents
are C. Fernle
Carjo
With 1,600 tons of general car-
go for the Isthmus and for
trans-shipment, the SS Crafts-
man docked yesterday afternoon
In Cristobal. She is out of Llver-
Eool and is not scheduled for
ranslt. Her cargo is one of the
largest to arrive here from Eng-
land In some time. Craftsman Is
owned by the Harrison Line, lo-
cal agent for which are W. An-
drews
Whale Oil
The tanker Powell, making her
first port since she cleared from
Balboa two months ago yester-
day, docked Sunday In Balboa.
She has been to the Ant-Tt-'" tn
refuel the whaling fleet. She had
aboard a cargo of whale on. to.. -
ell is owned by Bugge and Grogh
Hansefi.
[ JACOtY ON BRIDGE
BY OSWALD JACOBY
Written for NEA Service
NORTH 2
44
/ AQ105
? Q85
? K9782
WEST EAST ,
a J852 AKQ10963
VJ8843 7
? K983 4.1104
afaNonc ? Q83
SOUTH (D)
*A7
V K 62
? A72
> A.I 10 5 4
N-S vul.
Nonti. Writ North East
' Pass IV I 4
1N.T. 2 4 3 4> Pass
3N.T. Pass Pass Pass
Opening leada> 2
When the hand shown today
was played in a team-of-four
uialch, the results were very in-
structive. One player decided to
make his guess at the second
trick, and fell right on his nose.
The other player gathered all
| possible information before mak-
ing his guess, and, as a result,
didn't really have to guess at all.
Strangely enough, the contract
was the same at both tables. Six
clubs could, of course, have been
made by means of a successful
guess In the trump suit. However.
: at both tables the hand was play-
ed at three no-trump.
In the first room. South won
the opening lead with the ace of
spades. He then decided that
East's spade bid probably Indi-
cated some shortness in clubs. He
therelore laid down the ace of
clubs at the second trick.
That was the end of the hand
for this declarer. He could win a
spade, four hearts, a diamond,
and two clubsfor a total of
eight tricks. However, he could
never make his ninth trick.
When the hand was played In
the other room, the declarer saw
no reason to jump to conclusions
about the clubs. He saw that
there was no harm In taking a
few heart tricks first.
At the second trick therefor?,
..South led a heart to dummy's
ace and returned a heart to the
king. On the second round of
hearts East discarded a diamond.
This was very revealing. If East
were short In hearts, he was un-
likely also to be short in clubs.
To New York
General Julian L. Schley, for-
mer governor, and member of the
Panam Railroad Company
Board of Directors, and Ernst A.
Erbe, who retired at the end of
January as Executive Assistant
to the Governor, are among the
passengers who are scheduled to
leave the Isthmus Friday on the
S.S. Cristobal.
A total of 78 passengers will
sail on the Cristobal, according
to the advance passenger list
from the Panam Line offices at
Balboa Heights.
The complete advance list fol-
lows:
Augustine G. Arango. Mrs. Har-
ry A. Comley, Sallle B. Cox. Mr.
and Mrs. Caesar Coloma and two
daughters, Mrs. Margaret'C. De
Leon, Mr. and Mrs. Ollle G. Elk-
ins and two children, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernst A. Erbe, Dr. and Mrs.
Nathan Flnkelstein. Eliot T.
Fitch, and Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard
F. French and son.
John E. Giles. James F. Hick-
man, Mrs. Marie Henrlquez and
son, Mr. and Mrs. John Hower.
Miss Viola J. Huelitte, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert A. Jameson and
daughter, Mrs. Gracelyn H. John-
ston, Mr. and Mrs. Dalle D. Keig-
ley and two children, and Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph T. KozJowskl and
son.
Mrs. Mary J. Lacklen and son,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence K. Lam-
bert, Jr., and three children, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Leftrldge, Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Leswing. Miss Jo-
hanna Little, Mrs. Ruth Mason,
John F. McDowell, Mr. and Mrs.
Francis X. Qulnn and two chil-
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Francisco
Reisinger, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
ward C. M. Richards.
Coi. Walter J. Schoelermann,
General and Mrs. Julian L.
Schley. Mrs. Carrie A. Smith,
Maurice J. Sterling, Miss Nellie
L. St. John, Mrs. Florena Thom-
as, Miss Ivone Thomas, PFC Rob-
ert T. Tieder, Mrs. Frances Totrr,
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Turk, John
P. Trabalka, Mrs. Louise H. Ward,
Clifford W. West, and Mrs. Leona
E. York and two children.
ISTHMIAN DATA
Marriage Llcenso
EVANS, Thomas Arthur, 28. of
Pato, Colombia, to BRASS, Helen
Noreen. 19 of Vancouver.
MUSSA, Matthew Ellas. 25, of
Gamboa, to BARRETT, Margaret
Olive, 25, of Gamboa.
Births
EARLE Mr. and Mrs. George, of
Red Tank, daughter, March 9,
Gorgas Hospital.
SEALES, Mr. and Mrs. Harold,
of Red Tank, daughter, March 9,
Gorgas Hospital.
ARCHER, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie,
of La Boca, son, March 9, Gorgus
Hospital.
HOYLE, Mr. and Mrs. William
H, of Balboa, daughter, Marcli 9,
Gorgas Hospital.
MCKENZIE, Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
thur, of Panama, daughter, Mar.
10. Gorgas Hospital.
GREAVES. Mr. and Mrs. E. S.,
of Panama, daughter, March 10,
Gorgas Hospital.
RIVERA, Mr. and Mrs. E. R.,
of Red Tank, son, March 11, Gor-
gas Hospital.
EMBRY, Lt. and Mrs. J. G., of
Panama, son, March 11, Gorgas
Hospital.
SHAW,
Deaths
George, 88. of Monte
South continued by leading a*- "'"* .
heart towards dummy, finessin,; Llrl. March Gor-M Hospital.
the ten. East discarded the ten o
diamonds on this trick and lol
lowed with a small spade when
dummy next cashed the queen oi
hearts.
Declarer returned to trje hand
with the ace of diamonds, noting
carefully the fall of East's Jack of
diamonds. East's actual distribu-
tion was then quite clear. De-
clarer therefore won the first
club trick with dummy's king, dis
covering the club break. He mi
then able to finesse clubs, thus
scoring 11 tricks.
o.**,****
gSTHMA and
RONCHITIS
Don't cough and couch, atrang le. gaap
and choka ao bad that you can hardly
breathe or alaapdon't auffer anothor
day from Bronrhttla or Aathma without
Irvine Mandaca. Thla great Iniarnal
madlclna, racantly developed by a
eclentlrlc Amanean laboratory, work*
through tha blood, tliua reaching your
lunfa and bronchial tubaa. That1 why
Manaco worka ao fut to halp you Uiraa
waya. 1. Halpa natura dlaaolva and ra-
ino\. thick strangling mucus. 2. Pro-
niotaa free eaey breathing and sound
sleep ao you aoon faal O.K. J. Quickly
alleviates coughing, wheoalng. enact-
ing. Uat Mandaca from your druggist
today. Sea how much bailar yuu may
alaap tonight and how much battar you
nav faal tomorrow.
RAW,
IRRITATED
THROAT?
For Prompt Relief
TryTAMCRO
For coughs duo
to colds.
Pleasant-tailing effec-
tive-for both adults and
children. At your druggist.

niESDAT, MARCH IS, 151
THE PANAMA AMERICAN AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
PAGE THRES
21 Women Licensed To Drive Trucks
FT. GULICK, Mar. IS Twen-
ty-one women from the Ft ev-
tele and Ft. William D. Davit
sones ol the Atlantic Area siw-
center received licenses recently
that will qualify them to drive
government vehicles In case of a
disaster.
Graduation exercises for the
first group of Its kind to complete
the course on the Atlantic Side
were conducted by Lt. Col. Mv-
ron D. Smith. Acting Command-
ant of the OSARCARIB School.
Instruction was given as part
of the Army. Navy and Air Force
Disaster Control Program.
The women successfully com-
pleted a course of instruction
covering conventional driving on
level and Improved roads, cross-
country driving with the use of
front wheel drive mechanisms,
braking and parking, first eche-
lon maintenance, tire changing
and use of vehicular tools. The
students also viewed army train-
ing films related to the above
subjects.
This class, as others scheduled
In the near future, was in charge
of 1st Lt. Victor Mrquez. TC, Se-
nior Instructor of the Automotive
Division of the USARCAR1B
School. Registration is now open
for future classes and all Army
and Civilian dependents are urg-
ed to call Lt. Mrquez at Tele-
phones 8-8347 or 8-8571 after du-
ty hours to register.
The graduates of the initial
class included: Mrs. M. E. Webb,
Mrs. H. J. Prelss, Mrs. F. G.
Stelner. Mrs. J. C. Loyd. Mrs. A.
A. Vilkin, Mrs. Wm. Coleman,
Mrs. D. Thompson. Mrs. A.R. Nel-
son. Mrs. D. Heath. Mrs. J. M.
Stevens. Mrs. B. King. Mrs. E.
Courtwrlght. Mrs. M. Mustaine,
Mrs. C. Palm. Mrs. M. Versaggl
and Mrs. G. Colbert.
STEP RIGHT UP, MADAM! Sft. Charles V. Conrtrlght Instructor In the ISARCARIB Mo-
tor Pool School, explains the brake system on a two-and-a-half-ton truck (o the members of
his class of women. The women are receiving training in connection with the Arntv Navv
and Air Force Disaster Control Program. '
Naj. Newton Cox,
IAGS Chief, Sent
To Santiago, Chile
Santiago. Chile, will be the next
duty station for Major J. Newton
Cox. until recently officer In
oharge of the Panama project,
Inter-American Geodetic Survey,
Corozal. In Chile also he will di-
rect LAOS activities, according to
an Army announcement.
He has been replaced here by
Major John R. Davis.
Major Cox arrived on the Isth-
mus approximately three years
ago and has become a well known
figure in local athletic circles
having Instructed boxing and re-
fereed at matches during the j
past two years. He also played
first base as a member of the Ft.
Amador Special Troops baseball'
team. Following World War II he I
was in charge of the military ath-
letic program at the-Unlverslty of
Paris.
Returning to the Isthmus with-
in a few days. Major Cox and his
family will make their perman-
ent move to Chile in April.
fclnce his arrival on the Isth-
mus a year ago, he has directed
the IAGS training program at
Penonome, where civil englnetr
graduates of United States col-
leges have received concentrated
training during the past year in
preparation for advancing IAGS
work in Latin and South Ameri-
can countries.
Atlantic Side
Sunrise Service
Set At Ft. Davis
U. S. Armed Forces Films
Honored At Foreign Shows
The Atlantlo Side Easter Sun-
rise Service will be conducted a'.
Fort Davis this year under the
combined sponsorship of the
branches of the Armed Forces
with the cooperation of the At-
lantic Side Religious Council.
, The chairman of the commii tee
handling the service is Chpl.
Walter McCracken. A quiet ser-
mon will be delivered by Cehap-
lain Milton Cookson of the
Church of Our Saviour.
WASHINGTON, March 13 A-
wards for Armed Forces motion
pictures which won prizes or re-
cognition in 1950 foreign film
festivals have been presented to
representatives of the Army. Na-
vy and Air Force in the office of
the Director of Public Informa-
tion, Office of the Secretary of
Defense. Osgood Roberts, Deputy
Director of Public Information,
made the presentation.
The Air Force representative
received a medal awarded by the
Eleventh International Exhibi-
tion of Cinematographic Art for
the Department of the Air Forre
motion picture "Survival on the
Arctic Tundra." This feature
length color motion picture won
first prize in the Miscellaneous
Documentary category at the ex-
hibition held in Venice, Italy, Au-
gust 8-20.1950. Designed to train
Air Force personnel, this film was
produced under contract by Apex
Films, with Ah- Force supervision.
Of 19 U.8. Government films
entered in the Venice exhibition's
Maj. Halligan Heads
Board To Interview
Officer Candidates
Prince Bernhard
Planning 2nd Visit
To South America
AMSTERDAM. Mar. 13 (UP).
Prince Bernhard of the Nether-
lands will pay an official visit
to Uruguay. Argentina and Chi-
le from March 26 to April 28.
The purpose of the trip will
be "to give expression to the
cordial relations between the
Netherlands and these South
American countries."
Last year he paid a similar vl-
it to Venezuela, Brazil and
Mexico.
Maj. Edward G. Halligan of
the Damage Control School at
For: Amador, has been appointed
President of the Army Officer
Candidate Interview Board, ac-
cording to recent orders released
by U.S. Army Caribbean Head-
quarters. Fort Amador.
Ap;x>inted Recorder was 1st Lt.
Walter R. Conroy, 45th Cavalry,
Fort Clayton.
Alternate members of the board
which meets for the purpose of
interviewing each applicant lor
Army Officer Candidate training
are: Maj. Radford D. Hyde, sta-
tioned at Fort Amador; Capt
WayneM, Douglas.33rd Infautiv
Regiment, Fort Kobbe; Capi.
Thomas A. Enloe. of Fort Ama-
dor; Capt. Betty K. Kunert and
Capt. William S. McArlor, both
of Fort Amador and 1st Lt. Lau-
ra H. Mack of Fort Clayton.
non-theatrical categories, five
won first prizes arrd one was hon-
orably mentioned. Twenty ,na-
tions submitted 250 documentary
films to the Exhibition's Judges.
Army and Navy representa-
tives received Certificates o
Merit for motion pictures exhlD-
lted at the Fourth International
Edinburgh Film Festival. Edin-
burgh, Scotland, August 20, Sep-
tember 10, 1950.
The Army film being honored
1? "Time Out." a dramatization
of occupational therapy methods
used to rehabilitate tuberculosis
patients. It was produced by the
Signal Corns Photographic Cen-
ter for the training of occupa-
tional therapists of the Armv
Medical Service.
"Hazards in Ground Operation
of Jet Aircraft," is the Navy mm
being honored. It is an animated
color cartoon designed to indoc-
trinate aviation personnel In the
safety problems of Jet aircraft
operation. It was produced by
United Productions of America
under direct supervision and con-
trol of the U.S. Navy Photogra-
phic Center.
The Edinburgh Film Festival
was organized in 1947 to show re-
alistic, documentary and experi-
mental lilms on a non-compete-
tive basis. No prizes or trophis
are offered; display is an acco-
lade and a certificate is Issued
to films selected for festival ex-
hibition. Films are chosen for.
their merit, either creative inter-
pretation, reality, or factual ex-
position.
Approximately 400 motion pic-
tures were submitted by 28 na-
tions and the United Nations. Of
the 194 selected for dlsplav 12
were U.S. Government entries.
J. Walter Evans, head of 'he
Contract Film Division U S Na-
val Photographic Center, was the
United States Delegate to the
Edinburgh Festival.
Trained Nurses
Forming Zone-Wide
Profession Group
Trained nurses from all over
the Canal Zone recently took ini-
tial steps toward forming a loca'
nursing organization. The organ-
ization meeting was held In the
lounge of Balboa Clubhouse.
Presiding at the meeting were
officers of the Isthmian Medical
Society of the Canal Zone: Dr.
Forrest Brown, President; Dr.
Joel Shrager. Vice-President; Dr.
Carl M. Johnson, Secre t a r y
Treasurer.
Elected acting chairman bv a
majority vote was Captain elen
F. Dletsche. ANC who was autho-
rized to appoint committees to
plan for the next meeting of the
group. Mrs. Edna Marsh. Colon
Hospital nurse, was elected acting
Secretary.
The next meeting will be held
Thursday. April 12, at 7:30. at a
location to be announced later.
Radio Programs
Your Community Station
HOG-840
Wh.r. 100.000 P.oplc M..t
Presents
Today, Tuesday, Mar. IS
PM
3:30Music for Tuesday
4:00Music Without Words
4:15Polka Holiday
4:30 What's Your Favorite
6:00PANA MSICA STORY
TIME
8:15Evening Salon
7:00AZCARRAGA AT
THE ORGAN
7:15SONGS OF FRANCS
(RDF)
7:30RABST SPORTS REVIEW
7:45Jam Session
8:00NEWS AND 8P0R1S
(VOA)
8:15COMMENTATOR'S DI-
GEST
8:30To Stafford
8:45Voices of America (VOA)
9:00BLIGH OF THE BOUNTi
(BBC)
9:30 American Band Concert
9:45AMERICAN DEBUT
10:00The World of Movement
(BBC)
10:30Date for Dancing
10:45American Favorites
11:00 The Owl's Nest
lfcOO-Slgn Off
Tomorrow, Wednesday, Mar. 14
AM
7:30Morning Salon
8:15NEWS (VOA)
8:30Morning Varieties
8:45Music Makers
9:00NEW8
9:15STAND BY FOR ADVEN-
TURE
9:30As I See It
10:00NEWS '
10:05Off The Record
11:00NEW8
11:05Off The Record
11:30Meet The Band
12:00NEWS
PM
12:05Luncheon Music
12:30Popular Music
1:00NEWS
1:15Siesta Time
1:45AMERICANS AT WORK
2.00Old Chlsnoim Trail
2:15It's Time To Dance
2:30 Afternoon Melodies
2:4aNotes On Jazz
3:00Huosier Hot Shots
3: laThe Little Show
3:30Music For Wednesday
4:00Music Without Words
4:15FRENCH IN THE AJR
(RDF)
4:30 What's Your Favorite
6:00MANDRAKE THE MAOI-
CIAN
6:15Evening Salon
7:00Azcarraga at the Organ
7:15EDDY ARNOLD SHOW
(TD)
730PABST 8PORT8 REVIEW
7:45Here Comes Louis Jordan
8:00NEW8 AND 8PORT8
(VOA
8:15COMMENTATOR'8 DI-
GEST (VOA)
8:30CROS8 COUNTRY USA
(VOA >
9:00BBC PLAYHOUSE
8:45SPORTS PAGE USA
9:00-TAKE IT FROM HERE
IBBC)
9:30All Star Concert Hall
9:45Fred Waring
10:00LONDON STUDIO CON-
CERTS
10:30Les Brown
10:45American Favorite
YOU CAN USE AT ONCE
your lot at the Lefevre Park without
leaving a down-payment. Join our
Club of B.4.00 weekly.
THE LEFEVRE CORPORATION
Ave. A No. 5 Tel. 2-3333
Unitarians Will
Meet At Balboa
JWB Tnis Evening
Tlie Women*' Alliance ^nd the
Laymens' League of the Unitar-
ian Society of Balboa, will hold a
meeting in the J.W.B. Armed
Forces 8ervlce Center on La Bo-
ca Road tonight at 7:30.
The group will hear a talk on
"Tropical Shells" by Stewart Ja-
dls.
Plans for building a 'Toyland"
playground for an o-shange in
Panama will aim be discussed.
A cordial invitation is extend-
ed to all.
Gen. Porter Returns
From Uruguay Trip
Major General Ray E. Porter.
Commanding General of the.
United States Army Caribbean, i
returned to the Isthmus Friday
following a 10-day trip to South
America.
Oeneral Porter was one of 1he
13 delegates named by the State
Department who attended the in-
auguration of Andres Martinet
Trueba as President of Uruguay
which occurred March 1 at Mon-
tevideo.
Fight
Rheumatism
While You Sleep
If rou uffir harp, tabblnr pains,
joints ars swollen. It shows your blood
may ba iiolionad through faulty kidney
action, other symptom of Kidney Dla-
orders ara Burning:, ltchlnr Pauafet,
Btrona-, cloudy Urina. (Tapia; Up
N'lirhts. Backaches, Lumbago. Las:
Pains, Nervousness. Dlsslness. Head-
aches. Colds, Puffy Ankles. Circles un-
der Eyes. Lack of Energy. Appetite,
etc. Cystex rtahts these troubles by
helping the Kidneys In I ways: 1. Helpa
clean out poisonous acids. >. Combata
germs In the urinary system. 3. Soothea
and calma Irritated tleauea. Get Cystex
from any druggist. Bee how quickly It
miis yea oa iba road to enjoying Ufe
gain.
Direct from China... ------------
Camphor and cJeak Wood
CHESTS
Beautiful, decorative ... In modern and
traditional designs. Can be used in any room
that needs interesting grouping.
ISESTS of TABLES
HANDSOME BARS
CHOW BENCHES
ANAMA
COLON
Air Force Orders
19 National Guard
Units to Active Duly
WASHINGTON, March IS,
(UP) The Air Force has an-
nounced that 10 non-flying Air
National Guard units of about
10,000 officers and men will be
called to active duty within the
next nine months to augment the
22 flight groups already sum-
moned.
V
Simultaneously, the House
Armed Services Committee unan-
imously voted to lower the draft
age from 19 tol 18-1 and extend
the term of service from 21 to 26
months. It also rejected a pro-
posal to divorce the draft from
the Universal Military Training
Program.
The committee then formally
approved a provision which would
require at least'four months' ba-
sic training for all draftees and
keep them out of combat for at
least six months. It also voted to
require the Defense Department
to lower Its physical and mental
standards to the lowest levels of
Wor.'d War II.
The action came as Chairman
Carl Vinson. D., Ga., drove toward
final committee approval of the
bill. He wants to push lt through
the House and send lt to a Sen-
ate-House Conference Committee
before March 22, start of the Eas-
ter recess.
The Senate has passed a bill to
draft youths at 18 for 24 month's
service. It also revised the UMT
section of the measure to give
Congress a tight checkreln on op-
eration of the training program.
Both measures would clamp a
4 000 000-man ceiling on the
Armed Forces.
The 19 Air National Guard
units Include 11 aircraft control
and warning groups, five signal
and light construction compan-
ies and three communications
squadrons. The first will report
within two months and the other
18 over the following seven
months.
Maersk Ship Seeks
3 Tug Crewmen
Lost In Collision
HONOLULU, Mar. 13 (UP)
The Danish freighter Laura
Maersk is seeking three crew-
men lost In a collision between
the freighter and an unidenti-
fied tugboat off Negros Island In
the Philippines.
A message from the ship ask-
ing for immediate help was re-
ceived at San Francisco.
The Laura Maersk later sig-
nalled that she took aboard nine
crewmen from the tugboat but
that three others were missing.
She said she was drifting with
the current in the hope of find-
ing them. \
The Laura Maersk last tran-
sited the Panam Canal at
Christmas time.
SECOND FLOOR
AVENIDA
WE ARE UNPACKING \
Wheeled Serving Tables. Special 15.95
Galvanized Stainless Steel Chairs 18.50
Porch Chairs (Red and Green)
Special........................ 12.50
Thermos Bott'es............... 2.95
Plastic Towel Hangers (White).. 1.25
Plastic Soap Trays...............60
Plastic Shelf Racks..............60
11:00The Owls Nest >
12:00Sign Off
Explanation of Svmbols
VOAVoice of America
BBCBritish Broadcasting
Corp.
RDFRadiodiffusion Francaise
Plastic Waste Baskets.......... 1.10
Plastic Wall Hooks.............. 0
Porch Table Lamps............. 1&50
Chromium Metal Hl-Chalrs....; 350
Vegetable Knives ...........,.. ',30
Vegtable Mashers .............. i30
Cake Testers ................... .15
Barbecue Accessories........... 1.60
Cookie Tongs ...................25
Kitchen Tongs..................JO
Pickles Forks................... .15
CHEF Barbecue Aprons......... 2.95
A'l 8lze Freezer Plastic Bags-
Small Size......................85
Large Size .............t....... l.io
Bur NOW
Second Floor 5a Avenida
JUST RECEIVED ... ANOTHER SHIPMENT
OF FRIGIDAIRE ALL PORCELAIN INSIDE
AND OUT m FOOT REFRIGERATORS -
25 CYCLE AND 60 CYCLE.
51 VIA ESPAA
No downtown traffic problems. Plenty of parking space

fAGE FOUR
HOC PANAMA AMERICAN AM WWrWUWX OAttl NEWIPAFER
TUB8DAT, MARCH IS. 1151
A. B. Chandler Loses Last Chance For Reelection
Benefit Baseball Game Scheduled For Mar. 18
Albrook Flyers, Army Stars
To Plax At Balboa Stadium
Sunday at Balboa Stadium, the Army All-Stars will
meet the Albrook Flyers, USARCARIB league leaders, in a
RED CROSS BENEFIT GAME. The game is scheduled to
commence at 2 p.m. All the proceeds from this game will
0o to swell the 1951 Red Cross Fund.
' The Army All-Stars U a com- Chief Petty Officer Red Bouch-
posite team of selected players er will manage the Flyers and
From Army installations. The Al-
brook Fivers have only lost one
game during the present season
f play, and this was to a similar
gareiate of players from the
Army. This game was played dur-
ing the March .of Dimes cam-
iaign resulted in a 9 to 7 defeat
or Albrook. The Flyers will be
out to even theseries._________
Be Fleet Triumphs
In $50,000 Closing
Day Sla. Anifa 'Cap
ARCADIA. Calif.. Mar. 13 (UP
Jockey Johnny Loneden fol-
lowed the same pattern Saturday
in winning his second straight
staHre victory at Santa Anita.
The previous Saturday. Long-
cien got Moonrush in front at the
start, and kept him there to win
the $100,000 Santa "Anita Handi-
cap'. Saturday. Longden did the
same with Be Fleet and won the
868:900 San Juan Capistrano
aodicap. The race featured the
closing-day program at the Cal-
ifornia track. ,
k.e< Fleet was rated perfectly In
the--marathon race to beat Re-
pUiz by a length and one-half.
Mecopo ran third in the field of
1J>,
The win is the first stake vic-
tory for Be Fleet, a son of the
great Count Fleet. Be Fleet ran
the mile and three-quarters In
26 That's three and one-fifth
saaonds off the American record
sfet.by Noor in the same race last
year.
Captain Alphonse Tlese. Army
Recreation Officer, will manage
the All-8tars,
As of release time, the Flyers
have played 35 games during the
1950-1951 baseball season. They
have won 34. During the earlv
part of the season, the Albrook
team ran up a string of 20 con-
secutive victories, before losing to
the All-Stars. At the present time
they are leading the USARCARIB
League with a string of eleven
wins and no losses.
Lineups:
Sports Around School Track And Field
The Gold Coast
The victory is worth $37.800 to
Andrew Crevolln, an Alhambra.
California, auto dealer who owns
Be Weet. The winner was a slight
betting favorite at 3-to-l. Be
Fleet paid J7.90, $4.50 and $3.
ALL-STAR8
First Base: Bergeson. Amador;
Avala, Clayton.
Second Base: Alfaro, Kobbe:
Felix. Gulick.
Third Base: Dlstafano. Kobbe;
Goodman. Amador.
Shortstop: Madeline, Corozal;
Penland. Amador.
Left Field: Bettl. Clayton: Bel-
mon,t. Gulick.
Center Field: Young. Amador;
Rose, Corozal.
Right Field: Rodriguez,Kobbe;
Lisbon. Corozal.
Catchers: Beaudoln. Corozal;
Lindlev. clavton: Luna. Amador.
Pitchers: Cruz. Kobbe; Carpen-
ter. Kobbe: Torhan. Corozal: Gib-
son. Corozal: Montalvo. Clayton;
Hansen. Clayton; and Rochinskl.
Clayton.
FLYERS
First Base: Chatham.
Second Base: Stanley.
Third Base: Blnch.
Shortstop: Houseknecht.
Left Field: Howard.
Center Field: Scalfani.
Right Field: Leaser.
Catchers: Corbin. Kempasky.
Pitchers: Williams. Pambian-
co. Cotton. Rome.
The 776th Air Force Band un-
der the direction of Chief War-
rant Officer Greer will play dur-
ing the game.
The former Colon Provincial
Amateur Baseball Leagues Board
of Directors performed a sports-
manlike gesture last week when
they made presentations of two
beautiful trophies to the Kool
Spot and Cleveland Loney teams,
champion and runner-up outfits
of the 1948-49 loop.
The absence Trom this country
of "Fiscal" Manuel Carrera and
other pressing conditions caused
the delay of the presentation be-
fore this date.

The Mauricio team of the 1950-
61 Amateur Baseball League in
Colon was this week declared
winner of the circuit. Mauricio
played good ball all season under
the direction ot Felix Fruto and
Carlos Magdaleno, and boasts
the outstanding hurler of the
'op.
Pitcher Eric George, considered
by many the leading amateur
moundsman in the country, was
the mainstay of the Mauricio
squad, and was greatly responsi-
ble for his team's success. He will
lead the staff of hurlers that will
represent the province in the
forthcoming Inter-Provincial Se-
ries to be conducted in Veraguas j
next month.

Eduardo McKeown. is one of!
the most talked about men in
the cltv these days following his
triumph in the recently conduct- i
ed billiard tournament in Pana-
m City. ,'
McKeown has been for several
years the country's top man in
this branch of sports. He was the
underdog in the recent tourna-
ment, the odds favoring Jose
Compra-Venta" Garcia, whom
he met in the finals, but cool-
ness and the ability to pace him-
self earned him the verdict.

"What has happened to the Co-
lon Arena?" is the question be-
ing asked by Gold Coast sports
Season Ends Friday Night
Friday night will see the climax up of 13 men. Six of these 13
of the local school boy track and
field season as the three schools
will gather at the Balboa Stad-
ium oval for the final meet of the
season. Field events are scheduled
to start at 7 p.m. and the first of
the running events at 7:30 p.m.
From all indications it looks
like a two-team battle for the ti-
tle. Balboa High has swept
through Its two dual meets with
Junior College and Cristobal and
will enter this title deciding af-
fair favored to retain the title
they have won In the previous
two yean.
College, on the other hand, has
a small but very potent team, one
that Is capable of taking the ma-
jority of firsts In the fourteen-
event proeram. Cristobal will
come in with a good outfit, but it
lacks the point Betters necessary
to win.
The two high schools each have
20 bovs entered In the affair,
while the J. C. team will be made
Green Wavers, however, will be
among the outstanding competi-
tors in the meet. Wally Trout Is
favored to win both the high and
low hurdles, and also the broad
jump.
Frank Sogandares U favored to
cop the half mile, and make a
Sreat run for the wire in the 440.
harlle McArthur and Bob
Young between them look like
, the surest things in the meet. It
Us hard to see now anyone else
is going to take the first two spots
in both the 100 and 220 away
from them.
On the other hand Balboa will
have no such outstanding boys,
but everyone of its 20 entries are
potential point winners, and they
will all have to do just that If they
are to edge past this loaded J. C.
team. Cristobal's main point
making will be done in the field
events, with Arnold Manning in
the vault, and Dick Sullivan. BUI
Blackburn, and Bob Bailey In the
weights.
fans. No basketball games, no
bull fights, no wrestling and most
of all the boxing matches which
were so well supported by the
city's ardent fans.
It would be a swell idea if the
managers of the Colon Arena
would recruit a group of men who
know their sports, and get them
to suggest their views on the
manner in which things would
go over to the benefit of athletes
and fans. What's the "Qu Pasa?"
It's time to get on the ball.
by JAYSON
AETNA
MacGREGOR
We have what vou need for dry season
jauntsin fact, for anytime in the tropics.
Nvlons. ravons cottons and soft woolen*.
Short or long sleeves with a full range
of collar shapes and sites.
Drop in at one of our three stores today to
choose yours from our new Urge shipment.
Cottons ........$3.75 up
Rayons ........$5.95 up
Nylons .........$7.50 up
'PANAMAM IS 71 Cnilr! At.
%
*('OI.ONOppo.iir KK Station
THE AMERICAN BAZAAR
Our 71 ( .n.i-1 \.r A I jtom Uam mn 'III
Henriquez Cup
Doubles Finals
Set For Sunday
Bill Mlsner and Hugh Randall
are scheduled to meet Julio Pin-
ilia and Frank Hladky In the fin-
als of the Henriquez Cup doubles
tennis tournament at the New
Cristobal tennis court next Sun-
day at 8:30 a.m.
MUner-Randall downed the
Hedges-Barnes team In three sets
to earn the right to meet Plnllla-
Hladky In the finals. The latter
duo beat Laiche-Perry 7-5. 8-8 in
the other semifinal match
The singles tourney continued
with Henrique beating Stevens
8-0. 5-7, 8-4.
This afternoon G. Young is
slated to meet E. Henriquez.
Young eliminated Arthur 8-4,
8-3. The winner of the Young-
Henrlquez match meets Pinllla.
The scheduled match between
Myron Fischer and Cpl. Perry was
no't held and will be played some
time this week. The winner will
face Cyril Oldfleld 8unday.
JUNIOR LACE
BASEBALL
At Diablo Stadium the Cafe
Duran Blue Devils from Ancon,
in the "D" League of the Physi-
cal Education Circuit, whipped a
strong Curundu team to the tune
of 4 to 1. Ronnie "Mighty Mite"
Mead pitched superb ball behind
very good team support.
Mead allowed Curundu only
three hits and had for himself a
shutout ball game until the last
of the fifth inning when Bobby
Lopez in right field muffed Short-
stop Best's easy flv ball and let it
go through him. Lopez In his-ex-
citement threw the ball into left
field and a series of errors allow-
ed Best to tally the only run for
Curundu.
Ancon collected four runs on
seven hits. The hitting stars for
the Devils were Lopez and Henri-
quez. each with a triple, and sin-
gles by Captain Anagstadt. Paul
Duran. Joe Wood, Nahmond and
Ronnie Mead.
Talbert did a good job on the
mound for Curundu with Re
Hayden behind the plate. Best. R.
Hayden and Talbert single dfor
Curundu. Officials: Corrigan and
Berkman.
The Duran Blue Devils are the
winners In the Ancon-Balboa
Area and will plav a strong Gam-
boa team for the Pacific side
side championship this week. The
winners of this game will play
the winners of the Atlantic side
on March 17 for the Canal Zone
championship. The "champs" will
receive a "nitch" in the, Traveline
Health Department Tfophy and
beautiful gold medals from the
American Legion.
The box score:
Ancon Wins Pacific
Side 'B' Loop Title
The Ancon Blue Devils, spon-
sored by Cafe Duran in the Phy-
sical Education and Recreation
Section of the Division of Schools
really hit pay dirt In the Physical
Education Junior Baseball cir-
cuits In two separate contests at
the Balboa Stadium and the Di-
ablo Diamond yesterday after-
noon by defeating Gamboa "B"
League Tigers by a score of 14 to
3 and tagging a roaring Curupdu
"D" team by a score of 4 to 1.
Lambert Montlvannl takes cre-
dit for a well deserved victory
over the Gamboa "B" team, as
the "Boy Wonder" did his fling-
ing with a split little finger.
Montivanni allowed Gamboa on-
ly three runs on one hit while the
Blue Devils added up 14 runs on
nine hits. The hitting star for
Ancon Was moundsman Monti-
vanni who had three for four,
followed by J. Steele who collect-
ed two for four. Also hitting were
Chas. MacDonald, Louis Charles,
Gonzalez and P. Perez.
David Henderson, who was on
the hill for Gamboa, did a very
good job behind spotty team sup-
port. Fernando Ma/tlnez was the
only player to tag Monty for a
base hit. Jeff Gooden did the re-
ceiving for Gamboa.
Officials for the championship
game were: O. Neville, plate um-
pire, and Herb Hohmer and Joe
Capello on the bases.
The box score:
........"B" LEAGUE"........
Ancon AB
C. MacDonald. lb. .. 4
S. Steele. 3b...... S
L. Charles, cf
L. Montlvannl, r.
J. Steele, c .. ..
C. Arias, as ...,
R. Gonzalez, If .
B. Tarn, rf.....
P. Perez, 2b .. .
H Pescod, 2b. .
Sion Harari. rf.,
D. Morton, cf. .
II
1
D
1
:s
2
o
1
0
1
Club Owners Again Vote
9-To-7 Against 'Happy'
By CARL LUNDQUIST
Unifd Prts$ Sports Writer
MIAMI BEACH, Flo., March 13 Albert B. Chandler
loot his last-chanc* reflection os Baseball Commissioner
in a dramatic three-hour meeting yesterday and is expect-
ed to resign as soon as a new Commissioner is found.
oo
0 0
0 0
Totals..........30 14 9 2
Gamboa AB R H E
D. Shobe, 2b...... 3 1 0 1
B. Connor, rf..... 2 0 0 0
F. Martinez, 3b .... 3 1 1 1
D. Henderson, p.. ..2100
J. Gooden, c...... 2 0 0 0
J. Morris, lb...... 3 0 0 0
R. Gramllch, ss.. .. 2 0 0 2
G. Shiver, cf...... 2 0 0 0
L. Ounn, If...... 0 0 0 0
Totals..........1 3 1 4
Along The Fairways
"D" LEAGUE
Ancon AB R H
D. Anagstadt, ss ... 3 0 1
B. Lopez, rf...... 7 1 1
F. Harlev. rf...... 0 0 0
P. Duran, c...... 3 2 1
R. Henriquez, lb .. 3 0 1
J. Wood, cf...... 3 0 1
E. Davis. If...... 3 0 0
P. Deleado. If..... 0 0 0
M. Nahmond, 3b.. ..301
D. Duran, 2b...... 0 1 0
R. Mead, p...... 3 0 1
The women golfers of the Fort
Amador club will be the hostess-
es of the March P.W.G.A. tour-
nament which is to be held this
Saturday, March 17. VI Ossen-
forl, tournament chairman, has
announced that the starting time
will be 8 a.m. This is the first
time in many months that one of
the monthly P.W.G.A. tourna-
ment has been played at Ama-
dor, and all the members are
looking forward to the day's play.
All club representatives are
asked to call Mrs. VI Ossenfort by
Friday morning and sumbit their
entries. Phone: 2-1545 (and the
Fort Amador club number is Am-
ador 523li. The regular luncheon
will be served In the Army-Navy
Club immediately followed by the
awarding of prizes. Mrs. Sylva
Carpenter will preside at the bus-
iness meeting.
A board of governors meeting
riUMMER STRENGTHENS
ARMS- Lightweight cham-
pionship contender Federico
Plummer la shown chopping a
thick tree trunk to strengthen
his arms as he prepares for his
ten-round bout with Cuban Mi-
guel Acevedo at the Panam
Olympic Stadium Sunday
night, March 18.

Miguel Acevedo
Impressive In
First Workout
, By ARTURO LE CONT
Miguel Acevedo, topnotch Cu-
ban featherweight, who will make
bis debut Sunday against Pana-
ma's Federico Plummer drilled
yesterday before a large crowd
at the National Gym in Panam
City.
He displayed plenty of speed,
Cerfect timing, an excellent over-
and right, plus a sizzling left
hook, which he pounds relent-
lessly to the body.
Against his first sparring mate,
welterweight Al Reid. the fast-
stepping Cuban took it easy as he
limbered up. However, against
the second, Young Yellow, al-
though pulling his punches a bit,
the experta saw enough to rate
him as a sure shot to win Sunday
night.
The fight mob left the Gym
pleased with what Acevedo dem-
onstrated against his sparring
foes. According to his handlers he
will drill during the rest of the
week at the Arena de Colon.
Thf lanky Plummer, who un-
doubtedly will have to be in tip
top condition to win over Miguel,
has his training quarters situated
at the recently remodeled Mara-
don Gym.
Following his training seaeion
yesterday, Plummer'i trainer,
Evelyn Shockness, disclosed that
his boy will take Acevedo for a
ride after*the sixth frame. "We'll
stay away from him during the
early part of the fracas then cut
loose in the final frames," Shock-
ness told this writer.
Plummer'* sparring partner is
the hard-hitting Lionel Peralta,
who will be out to chalk up his
fifth straight win Sunday when
he battles Temi Olaclregui in the
ight-round semifinal go.
Lloyd LaBeach Fails
To Place In 130-Yd.
Bendigo Handicap
MELBOURNE, Australia, Mar.
IS tUPiPanamanian Sprinter
Lloyd LaBeach yesterday failed to
Sain a place in the finals of the
lendigo 130 yards race which was
won by the favorite, L. R. Beck-
The rotund former senator of
Kentucky, who has been base-
ball's top ruler since 1945. lost
his re-election fight by seven
votes to nine. Seven Major
League club owners voted against
him. Nine voted for him. but It
takes 12 votes a three-fourths
majority to elect a Commis-
sioner.
Crestfallen Chandler then
meekly told the club owners
that he would do anything they
wanted him to do, that he would
"make it as easy as possible for
them to elect a new Commis-
sioner." One club owner said,
"This means that he has not re-
signed, but that he will if we
want him to. He may serve out
the rest of tus contract until
Mav 1.1952. or we may ask him
to quit before that."
Another club owner said
Chandler probably would con-
tinue in office until a new Com-
missioner is found, and then
quit. If none ia found by the
time his contract expires, a four-
man executive council will rule
baseball temporarily.
Chandler was licked yester-
day by the same vote and
probably the same men as
in St. Petersburg, Fla., last De-
cember when he was first stun-
ned with the news that his
contract would not be renewed
when it expires. At. St. Peters-
burg he waa bitter and bat-
tling; he vowed he'd serve out
the contract "until the last
second" no matter what the
club owners said.
But vesterday he was meek
and resigned. He knew, after the
club owners held all-night cau-
cuses, that he was licked at the
start of yesterday's meeting in
the tropical setting of the Shore-
meade Hotel. He said before the
session. "The condemned man
ate a hearty breakfast and Is
now walking to the guillotine."
He called the meeting to or-
der in the huge banquet room
and immediately left. He waited
for three hours to hear the fate
he already knew.
He made no speeches, as he
did in St. Petersburgh. begging
for re-election. He said simply.
at the end of the meeting yes-
terday, "Natufllv I regret their
action. But I've promised my full
cooperation to the club owners
In whatever they want to do. I
want to make it as easy as pos-
sible for them to elect a Com-
missioner.
"I may go into politics now. I
don't know what I'll do. But I
won't try a- for re-election
as Baseball i .nlssioner.
"If they "w.it me back now,
they'll have to plead for me."
There was no anouncement
as to how the club owners
voted in their secret written
ballot. But those clubs which
voted against him at St. Pe-
tersburg were the Boston
Braves, St. Louis Cardinals.
Philadelphia Phillies. New
York Yankees, Chicago White
Sox. St. Louis Browns and ei-
ther the Brooklyn Dodgers or
the Pittsburgh Pirates. Pre-
sumably those were the same
votes which licked Chandler
yesterday.
Warren Giles, the general
manager of the Cincinnati Reds
who represented his team, said,
"The Commissioner took it like
the good sport he is. When in-
formed of the vote. Chandler
said. 'I wish It were the other
way. but I am willing to abide
by your decision.'"
Giles said he took Chandler's
expression to mean. "He will do
anything we want. If we coma
up with a new candidate before
his contract expires. I am sura
he will step down, otherwise no
is still Commissioner until Mav
1. 1952.
"He has not resigned yet. We
have not asked him to resign,
although we may later."
Should baseball be forced to
operate without a Commis-
sioner at any time, It would be
run by the executive council
composed of American League
President Will Harridge, Na-
tional League President Ford
Frlck, Tom Yawker of the Bos-
ton Red Sox and Giles.
Meanwhile, the four man
screening committee has been
told to continue its search for a
new Commissioner a search
which began when Chandler
first failed to get re-elected In
December. The committee Lou
Perlnl of the Braves, Del Webo
of the Yankees. Phil Wrlgley ot
the Chicago Cubs and Ellis Ryan
of the Cleveland Indians al-
ready has a list of 36 candidates
and Perinl said more may be
added.
No new Commissioner will be
considered before the Major
Leagues next meet In July, how*
ever. Perini"said the search now
would be easier since "many of
Chandler's friends refused to say
whether they would take the Job
until it was really openuntil
he was really out."
with, who was off eight and
three-quarters yards.
LaBeach. who was scratch
man. finished fourth. LaBeach
won the first semifinal heat by
12.8 yards.
Unbeaten Albrook
Scores Tenth Win
The Albrook Flyers, dominating
the U. 8. Army Caribbean base-
pall picture with an unbeaten
string of wins, hit ten straight
the past week end as they plast-
ered Amador 19-7 on Sunday.
Other Sunday games resulted
as follows: Corozal 8. Clayton 3;
Kobbe 10. West Bank 9.
On Saturday Corogal beat Am-
ador 8 to 3. the Flyers walloped
the Atlantic Sector team 18 to 2,
and West Bank took Clayton to
the cleaners to the tune of 8-0,
with Pitcher Opaclc hurling a
one-hitter.
The standings as of Monday:
Teams Won Lost Pet.
Albrook........10 0 1.000
Kobbe.......... 7 3 .700
Corozal........ 7 S .700
Amador........ 3 7 .300
West Bank...... 3 7 .300
Clayton........ 3 8 .273
Atl. Sector...... 2 7 .222
It was announced Monday that
a charge has been made In the
schedule for the coming week.
Games scheduled for Sunday.
March 18, are to be played on
Wednesday, the 14th. They are
as follows: Corozal at Kobbe,
Clayton at Albrook .and Atlantic
Sector vs. West Bank at Fort Gu-
lick.
Games arranged for Saturday,
March 17, will be played as
scheduled.
0 will be held at the home of Mrs.
11 Carpenter. Thursday. March 15,
01 at 4 p.m.. to discuss the associa-
0 tion's handicap championship to
" be held in April.
Totals..........24 4 7 2
Curundu AB
Best, ss.......... 3
Reg Havden, e ..., 2
Kaska. 2b........ 3
Talbert. p........ 1
R. Hayden. 3b .. .. 2
Tschudy. lb...... 2
Zigfrld, If........ 2
Win ford, rf...... 1
Frangloni. rf...... 1
Zorn............ 1
H
1
1
0
1
1
0
0

)
TUESDAY, MARCH IS. 1151
PANAMA AMERICAN AN INDEPENDENT DAILT NEWSPAPI
PAGE
l^acipc S^ociety
It\n. J(.tnnilk ltw'm*d
Bo. 9b, Mo JJo.flu-D.t. 2 133b
MR. AND MRS. ERBE TO BE AT HOME
TO THEIR FRIENDS TOMORROW EVaNING
Mr. and Mm. Enwt A. Erb* wUI bo at home te th*lr
friend* who wish to **y goodby* to tta*m tomorrow owning:
after 7:M at th* horn* of Mr. ui Mm. Word H. Cowon.
Ml Morgan Avenue. Ralbo.
Mr. and Mr. Erb* will be.teylng with Mr. and Mn
Cowon until tholr departure Thursday for Colon and thtlr
lallini Friday on tho 88 Cristbal for New Tork.
Ecuadorian Ambassador
Receives Decoration
Yesterday at noon In the Min-
istry o Foreign Affairs, the Am-
bassador of Ecuador to Panama.
Cesar Coloma 811va. was given
the Order o Vasco Nunez de
Balboa of Panama. The presen-
tation tu made by Dr. Carlos N.
Brln. Minister for Foreign Af-
fairs, in the presence of the Dean
of the Diplomatic Corps in Pana-
ma anr". Ambassador of Peru. Dr.
Emilio Ortiz de Zevallos, officials
of the Foreign Ministry and the
Ecuadorian Embassy staff.
Mrs. Coloma Bllva and their
children have Joined the Ambas-
sador In Panama, after a brief
visit to Ecuador and they expect
to leave soon for Rome where tne
Ambassador will represent his
country at tho Vatican.
Mrs. Lindhardt to Visit
Mr. and Mrs. Robinson
Mrs. Katherlne Lindhardt of
Denver, Colorado, will arrive by
airplane next week to spend Eas -
ter Week with her son-in-law
and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Will-
lam F. Robinson at Diablo
Heights. Mrs. Lindhardt will be
accompanied by Miss Katherine
Powell, also of Denver.
Mr. and Mrs. Rief Entertain
for Mr. and Mrs. Mulder
Entertaining for their house
guests. Mr. and Mrs. John Mul-
der of Oak Park, Illinois. Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Rlef held an at home
Sunday evening at their resi-
dence in Balboa. Mrs. Mulder
and Mrs. Rlef are sisters.
Birthday Party
Mrs. Truman Hoenke gave a
"ranch" party Saturday after-
noon at her Pedro Miguel home
for her daughter, Diana and her
son. Roger, and about 30 of heir
young friends. Refreshments
were served In the garden and the
children spent the afternoon
rldl/ig horses. The party celebra-
ted Diana's eighth birthday an-
niversary and Roger's fourth.
Departure
Mrs. Frank P. 8curlock of Be -
11a Vista left Sunday by airplane
for Birmingham. Alabama, where
she will visit her sister. Before
returning to Panama she will al-
so visit in Tyler, Texas.
Mrs. Dwelle Guest
at Cocoll
MT3. Roy" C. Dwelle and her two
sons arrived from Miami last
evening lor a week's visit with
her husband's father and bro-
ther, Messrs Roy L. Dwelle and
Robert L. Dwelle, of Cocoll. Mrs.
Dwelle is on her way from a visit
In Georgia to join her husband
In Caracas, Venezuela. Both she
and Mr. Dwell* are formar resi-
dents of the Isthmus.
Tower Club to Meet
Monday
The Tower Club will m**t for
dinner In Bishop Morris Hall ot
St. Luke's Cathedral Monday
evening at 6:30. Dr. Lawrence
Johnson. Superintendent of Ca-
nal Zone school* and Mrs. John-
son, will be guests. Dr. Johnson
will be the peaker for the even-
ing. _____
I.A.W.C. Penle
at "La Joya"
The Inter-American Women'*
Club will hold a picnic luncheon
March 28 (Wedne*day) for mem-
bers of the club only. The picnic
will be at "La Joya." the country
home of the club's presldeir,
Mrs. Adolfo Arias, near Pacora.
Members planning to attend are
asked to bring their own lunches
and to be at the club headquar-
ters on Shaler Road at 10 a.m.
the day of the picnic.
Notice to Member*
of the College Club
All member* of the Canal Zone
College Club, their husbands and
guests are invited by the World
Problems 8tudy Group of the
club to It* program at 8 p.m. to-
day at the Jewish Welfare Board
Armed Forces Service Center on
La Boca Road, Balboa.
The program, "International
Cooperation by Way of Educa-
tion," will be presented by men
who are representatives of the
Institute of Inter-American A-
talr.s, working on the Cooperative
Education Program in Panama.
They are: Dr. Ernest C. Jepp-
en, Dr. John E. Grlnnell, and
Mr. A. S. Boynton. Dr. Max
Aro*omena, former Minister of
Education of Panama and now a
consultant In the Cooperative
Program in Panama, will also be
a speaker.
Officers Wives to Moot
Tomorrow at Fort Amador
The Fort Amador officers
Wives Club will hold its month-
ly coffee and bulness meeting
tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. at the Ar-
my and Navy Club. Mrs. Bid well
and Mrs. Barr will be the hos-
tesses.
Woman's Club Meet
Tomorrow Morning
The Balboa Woman's Club will
meet at 0:30 a.m. tomorrow at
the J.W.B. A coffee hour will pre-
cede the business meeting and a
no-host luncheon will be held al-
ter the meeting. Reservations for
the luncheon will be taken at the
door.
Cardenas River Club
Meets Tonight
Members of the Cardenas Riv-
HECTOR DOWNE
INVITES YOU TO VISIT
The Zebra Lounge
Tho Smartest Rendezvous in Town
IN THE
AMERICAN CLUB
Down the Street from the Hotel Tivoli
LUNCH b DINNERS
SERVED EVERY DAY
DANCINO OPEN TILL
IN THE BAMBOO ROOM THE WEE HOURS
Have you seen...
BAMBOO FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED IN PLASTIC?
It's really something beautiful !
See it today I
GENUINE PHILIPPINE BAMIOO
er Garden Club will meet for up-
per tonight at 8:30 at the home
of Mr. and Mr*. Charles P. Mor-
gan at Miraflore*.
Auxiliary Mooting
Thursday at Cocoll
Mrs. O. Barnes will bo hostess
at hor homo In Cocoll Thursday
morning to the Ladles Auxiliary
of the Cocoll Union Church. Cof-
ft will be served at 8:30 and will
be followed by a business meet-
ing.
Federation Board Mooting
The board of the Panama Fed-
eration of Women's Societies for
Christian Service mot with Mrs.
A. O. Ellis, president. Saturday at
th* Y.M.C-A. Those present were
Mr*. H. I. Tinnln of Margarita,
Mrs. O. H. Davis of Cocoll, Mir..
F. 8. Pierce of Oamboa, Mrs. N.
N. Shaw of Pedro Miguel, Mr*. M.
A. Cooluon of Cristobal ar.d
from Balboa Mr*. M. D. Piper and
Mr*. R. H. Hick*.
At the meeting plan* were com-
Sletetl for the *eml-annual moet-
ig of the Federation which will
be April 18 (Thursday) at th*
Balboa Union Church. The meei -
ing will start at 8:45 a.m. Toert
will be a mid-mornhng intermis-
sion and th* session will close
with a luncheon In the Church
parlors. Delegates from each of
th* philanthropies which are
helped by the Federation will be
present to report on the help they
have received.
Legion Auxiliary
Meets Tonight
The regular monthly mee'lnj;
of Panama Canal Unit No. i,
American Legion Auxiliary wlJl
be held tonight at 7:30 at the
Legion Hall in Balboa Road. Mrs
Daniels, Americanism chairman,
will present Mrs. Campbell and
Mrs. Lowe in a dialogue.
Important business will be
transacted and after the business
meeting, refreshments will be
erved. A full attendance is ex-
pected.
iifTp
Your Hearts'
'(*. Lenten feature of the Pa-
nama American, prepared by
the Rev. M. A. Cookson, Episco-
pal Church of Our Saviour, New
Cristobal.)
CHILDREN POINT THE WAY
"And they were bringing
children to him, that be might
touch them; and the disciple*
rebuked thorn. But when Jesus
saw it was much displeased,
and said to them: Let the chil-
dren come to me, do not hinder
them; for to such belongs the
kingdom of God."___St. Mark
18:13-16, R.V.S.
It was on the Way to the Cross
that our Lord Jesus took the chil-
dren in His arms and said, "to
such belongs the kingdom of
God," and "whosoever does not
receive the kingdom of God llkr>
a child shall not enter it."
How ihls rebukes our adult
Ideas about the Kingdom of God!
We think that we have so much
to do to get into the Kingdom, or.
rather, so much to do to bring
the Kingdom of God down to tus.
We are mistaken there, Jesus
tells us. Entrance Into the King-
dom of God is simpler than we
think. "Receive it as little chil-
dren"! Ah! but is that slmpia?
No; but only because we have
made it so hard for ourselves to
receive it so. We have befogged
our minds in the atmosphere of
this world. We have become In-
volved in our Intellectual concelu.
but we have not come close
enough to the Cross and Passion
of Our Lord to become involved
and identified with Him there.
We dare not come too close be-
cause it might Involve suffering
and sacrifice on our part. We
have become boastful of our pow-
ers and proud of our aelf-reli-
ance. We have come to think that
we can find a way into the King-
dom by ourselves, on our own.
Jesus does not say that to re-
turn to the simplicity of child-
hood Is simple. He asks us to come
down from the pedestal of our
conceits to travel the way of na-
tural love and faith that we all
have the capacity to follow: un-
encumbered by adult sophistica-
tion mid analytical arrogance.
Central Are. and #1 E. 21st St. Tel*. 3-1MS Jill
Monthly payment... $22.50
CLUB PLAN EASY PAYMENTS
TOPS..x
in entertainment, song
and dance enjoyment!
AtTb.
POLICEMEN'S
BALL
Friday Nifht
Union Club
/8-Yeor- Did Coed Give Birth
To Twins in Dormitory Room
------ 0
SEATTLE, March 13 (UP). |
An 18 year old University of i
Washington coed gave birth to
twin daughters in the secrecy of!
her dormitory room early Satur-!
day after successfully concealing
her marriage and pregnancy'
from her family, friends and
school officials said today.
University official* withheld
the news of the bitrh until to-
day.
Mr*. Bette Figlenikl Byrd, a
freshman in the College of
Arts and Science*, and her two
babies, each weighing three
pounds, 12 ounces, were report-
ed in good condition at Doctor*
Hospital.
The father. Cpl. Don Byrd,
arrived here late last night from
Camp Stoneman. Calif. The mo-
ther told her etudent adviser
that she married Byrd about a
year ago.
The girl, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frankland Figlenskl of
Omak. Wash., had lived in the
University's McKee Hall since
the beginning of fall quarter.
She attended classes through
Thursday and said he planned
to take final examinations this
week, then go to California dur-
ing spring vacation.
University officials aid it was
rumored a month ago that he
might be pregnant, but the girl
failed to confirm it when ques-
tioned by her adviser.
Bette'* mother visited her 10
days ago and she also apparent-
2 New Hems Added
To Pancanal Museum
Two new addition* to the Ca-
nal Zone museum will soon be
placed on display. Mrs. Eleanor
Burnham, Librarian, announced
yesterday. They are an ancient
Indian grist mill ("matate") and
a large collection of sea shells
and fossils.
The "matate" was given by Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Erbe who are
leaving Friday for the Unled
States to make their home fol-
lowing Erbe's retirement fr/m
the Canal service as Execul.ve
Assistant to the Governor.
The collection of sea shells, fos-
sils and raw mineral ores from
this area has been presented to
the museum by John R. Gough, a
civilian employe of the Army Au-
dit Agency, at Corozal. He and
Mrs. Gough became interested In
the collection of sea shells soon
after they came on the Isthmus
in June 1944. The collection is
now being assembled and will be
displayed later this week.
The "matate" presented by
Mr. and Mrs. Erbe is an excellent
relic of the Indian culture of the
Isthmus before the discovery of
America. It is a rough-hewn
stone grist mill used by the In-
dians in grinding corn. The spe-
cimen presented to the museum
is larger than those usually
found. The exact origin Is not
known.
"In simple trust like theirs who
heard, beside the Syrian sea.....
Let us, like them, without a word,
rise up and follow Thee."
ly did not suspect her daugh-
ter's condition, school officials
said.
Bette was reported mildly HI
Fridav afternoon and was or-
dered to report to the Univer-
sity Health Center Saturday
morning for a checkup. The
exact time of the birth of the
twin* is unknown. Mrs. Byrd
was in a state of semi-shock
when she was, found alone in
her room at 3 a.m. Saturday.
Resident advisor Caroline
Hobson went to the girl's room
at that time on the basis of In-
formation from another girl
that Mrs. Byrd had been ill
again late Friday night.
When Bette told Miss Hobson
through her locked door that
she was all right. Miss Hobson
entered the room with her pass-
key.
She found the girl dazed, but
the babies had been carefully
wrapped In a towel and blankets
and placed on the raised plat-
form of the wardrobe.
University officials said an-
nouncement of the birth was
withheld at Mrs. Byrd's request
until her husband arrived.
She told her advisor that the
wants to take her final exami-
nations and continue In school.
The mother and her young hus-
band refused to see reporter* or
photographers at the hospital
today.
4 Catholic Bishops
Swear Allegiance
To Czech Regime
PRAGUE. Mar. 13 (UP).Four
Roman Catholic bishops In Cze-
choslovakia have taken an oath
of allegiance to the Communist
regime here, the official news
agency said.
Deputy Prime Minister Zdenek
Flerllnger. head of the State
Church Office .acted for Prime
Minister Antonin Zapotocks In
administering the oath to the
fou.r the agency said.
The bishops were Morlc Picha
of Hladec Harlove. Bohemia: Jo-
sef Carsky of Kosice, Slovakia:
Stefan Trochta of Llotmerlce,
Bohemia and Ambroz Lazlk of
Trnava. Slovakia.
U. S. Rate Employes
At Health Bureau
To Get Pay In Checks
The Health Bureau'* U.S. rate
employes are to be paid by check,
rather, than in cash, effective
with salaries earned during the
pay period ending March 17. it
was announced yesterday. The
first check payments will be
made on March 27.
The action is In line with the
Canal-Railroad policy of chang-
ing over gradually from cash
payment to payment by check.
Aporoximately 50 per cent of
all salary payments to American
Canal-Railroad employe* are
now being made by check.
-Jtlantic S^ociet
9
Box 195, (
BON VOYAGE DINNERS
FOR COLONEL AND MRS. SLACK
Colonel and Mr*. Jallos Slack were honored with a din-
ner party given by Mr. and Mrs. William C. Adams at their
Brazos Heights home Saturday evening.
QUICK-AND-PIRFECT TAPIOCA PUDOINSf
jJr
T*PI<>
pUDDlN
Te package of Jall-0 Tapioca
Pudding (Cbocolau, Vanilla or
Orange Coconut)...
Add 2 cup* of milk...
Cook bout 6 mina to! That'*
all there U to it I
What a delicious, tempting dee-
ert! Always rich, alway* full
ia vord!
Set in** wonderful, easyts-mok*
Jeli-O raspee* ruddinf* todo y I
Major and Mrs. Robert C. Stump entertained Colonel and
Mrs. Slack with dinner at their quarters at Fort Gullck Sun-
day evening.
Colonel Slack has been serving as the Commanding Of-
ficer of the Atlantic Sector. He is being called to the State*
and will leave the Isthmus this weekend.
Spring Festival Dance
Successful
The Spring Festival Dance
which was given in the Ballroom
of the Hotel Washington Satur-
day evening was a very success-
ful affair. Over a hundred Atlan-
tic side residents enjoyed danc-
ing to the music of Hugh How-
ard's twelve-piece orchestra from
Panam City.
Isaac Ostrowlak gave several
violin selections and Mr. Joe Dig-
nam sang a clever parody enti-
tled "South of Cristobal."
Church of Our Saviour will meet .n[i
tomorrow at 2:00 p.m. at the
church with Mrs. Dashwood Dar-
ling, president, presiding.
Mrs. Roger Greene, of Balboa,
will give the last of a series of
lectures on "Symbolism."
garita at 11:00 a.m. Saturday to
precede the opening of the Fair.
Price of admlMlon will be 90 cent*
for adults and 3ft cent* for chil-
dren. There will be event* of in-
terest for all ages.
Girl Scout Council Meeting
The Atlantic Sid* Girl Scout
Council wUI have it* monthly
meeting tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at
the Girl Scout Office, in Mar-
garita. All Girl Scout leader* and
assistants, and Brownie leaders
and assistants are invited to at
Sororlty Meeting
Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma
Phi will meet this evening at the
home of Mrs. Violet Deakins,
House 8190, Margarita.
Miss Donado Engaged
To Mr. Mata
Mr. and Mrs. Julio Cesar Dona-
do of Colon, announce the en-
gagement and approaching mar-
riage of their daughter. Miss Ana
Isabel Donado to Mr. Francisco
Mata Amador, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jesus Mata of San Jose, Costa
Rica.
The wedding will take place
Saturday, March 31 at 6 o'clock i
at the Cathedral in Colon.
Miss Donado is a graduate of
tri Normal School at Santiago
and of the University of Pana-
m. She is an Instructor In the
Abel Bravo School in Colon. Her
fiance Is a businessman in San
Jose.
Dinner Honors Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Raymond of
Margarita entertained with a
dinner party at the Hotel Wash-
ington. Saturday evening, for
their daughter and son-in-law.
Sergeant and Mrs. Clarence E.
Bennett.
The other guests were: Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Noonan and Mr. and
Mrs. Anthony Raymond.
Sergeant and Mrs. Bennett ar-
rived Thursday from Fort Knox,
Kentucky, for a visit with Mrs.
Bennett's parent*. Mrs. Bennett
Is the formef Miss Teresa Ray-
mond and Is well-known on the
Pacific side of the Isthmus where
they formerly resided.
Saddle Club Plans
County Fair
At a meeting of the members
of the Brazos Brook Saddle Club,
Men's Fellowship
Announcement
The Men's Fellowship of the
Cristobal Union Church will hold
it* regular meeting tomorrow at
7:30 p.m. at the church. Mr. Mil-
ford Bailey will show colored
slides of the Interior of Panam,
after which refreshments will be
served.
Atlantic Side Residents
Hold Picnic
Over a hundred members of tho
parish of the Cristobal Union
Church enjoyed the picnic, *pon-
Sunday. plans were made for the so ed bvThTmZV,h^?^'
County Fair which is being plan- S tt..S l Sb"
nod for Saturday and Sunday, "frdtahy nl^^^Ll","**
March 24 and 28. tne t""1 High School.
~eMi5' St?vRainf:i ls Shairman PrUes were awarded for port-
pf the Fair Committee, the plans lng events and soft ball game*
include a parade through Mar- were played in the afternoon. -'
Mrs. Ross Now Tree Woman's
To Wed Roosevlt Any Day =:j
KEY WEST, Fia., March 13
(UP; Calllornla heiress Mrs.
Mlnnewg Bell Ross divorced her
third husband here today to
marry Elliott Roosevelt, son of
th* late President, and settle
down in the remote Florida
key*.
While the attractive 39-year-
old Mrs. Ross attended an hour's
hearing in circuit court, Roose-
velt got a shave at the Casa
Marina, swank island hostelry.
The couple left, apparently in
separate cars, for Miami.
Roosevelt said he would an-
nounce their wedding plans
within four days at Miami'where
they were expected to apply for
a license. Florida law requires
a three-day waiting period prior
to marriage.
It will be the fourth marriage
for both.
Federation Board Meeting
Mrs. M. A. Cooluon of Cristobal
and Mrs. H. I. Tinnln of Margar-
ita, attended the Board meeting
of the Panam Federation of
Women's Societies for Christian
Service which was held at the
Balboa Y.M.C.A. Saturday. Mrs.
A. C. Ellis, president, presided.
Plans were made for the semi-
annual meeting of the Federa-
tion, to be held AprU 19 at the
Balboa Union Church. This will
be a half-day session starting at
8:45 a.m. with a mid-morning in-
termission, at which time light
refreshments will be served. A.
noon luncheon will conclude the|P*"y ettlement.
meeting. There will not be a cof-
fee hour preceding the meeting.
This meeting will be very in-
teresting, as delegates from the
eight philantrophles. which are
assisted by the Federation, will
give report* on their work.
The other ladle* present were:
Mrs. J. H. Davis of Cocoll. Mrs. F.
8. Pierce of Gamboa, Mrs. N. N.
Shaw of Pedro Miguel and Mrs.
M. L. Piper and Mrs. R. H. Hlx of
Balboa.
Details of Mrs. Ross' divorce
from Dr. Rex L. Ross. Jr., of
Santa Monica. Cal., were not
made public. The Judge ordered
the court records sealed out of
consideration for their seven-
year-old son, Rex L. Ro*s III.
The lim brunette won her
decree on grounds of extreme
mental and physical cruelty.
The Judge admitted the case
"Involved a little slapping."
There was an undisclosed pro-
Departures and Arrivals
Mrs. Charlotte Blalr who ar-
rived on the Isthmus following
the death of her brother, the late
Mr. George Bennett, left Satur-
day by plane for Carrplto. Vene-
zuela. Mr. Richard Bennett left
the same day for Guadalupe _
where h* Is associated with the;nounced they would marry after
The suit was filed quietly Just
before court closing Friday and
was tint on the docket this
morning.
Mrs. Ross' wintertime romance
with her "old friend" Elliott. 40,
budded after she unsucesstully
filed for divorce In California.
The couple was seen in enough
of the popular watering places
across the nation for Dr. Ross
to charge his estranged wife
was "touring the country" with
the late President's lanky son.
Strangely, Dr. Ross' step mo-
ther attended these meetings as
a chaperone.
Both Roosevelt and Mrs. Ross
denied all talk of romance until
a few days ago when she an-
Texas Oil Company.
Mrs. Mattlson MacAulay arriv-
ed on the Cristobal yesterday
from a vaeation spent with her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. James Coman, Sr.
Mrs. Roy C. Dwelle and her two
sons arrived last evening from
Miami. She will visit her hus-
band's family on both side* of the
Isthmu* before continuing her
trip to Caracas, Venezuela to Join
Mr. Dwelle.
Mrs. Dwelle ls a former mem-
ber of the nursing staff of Gorges
Hospital. She has been visiting In
Georgia.
Mrs. Ernest I. DuPont, Jr., of
Wilmington, Delaware, was a
passenger on the 8.8. Cristobal,
arriving Monday. She will visit
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Dashwood Darling of
Brazos Heights for several weeks.
The Isthmus is familiar terri-
tory to Mrs. DuPont as her fath-
er, the late Dr. Samuel Taylor
Darling, of Charlottesvllle. Va-,
was with the Canal Zone Board
of Health from 1903 to 1916.
her divorce.
Roosevelt said after Mrs. Ross
announced nervously from the
courthouse steps that "I'm a
free woman." that they plan-
ned to operate a hotel business
on Marathon Key, one of th*
larger Islands about half-way
down the chain to ey West.
Mrs. Ross presently lives with
her son and now former mo-
ther-in-law In a mansion-type
home she rented on exclusive
Sunset Island at Miami Beach,
The island ls guarded constantly
by entires posted at the bridge
entrance.
Dr. Roes, who attempted -to
take their on from a Mlaint
Beach parochial school Jan. 10,
apparently did not contest the
quick Florida divorce although
he had entered a counter suit
to his wife's California attempt
at separation.
Mr*. Ross, daughter of V"
wealthy California real estatr
and oil field developer, once
claimed he was "too expensive*
for a husband.
Ancon Court Hands
Houseboy Burglar
One Year Sentence
A year's sentence to be
erved was Imposed today in"
the Ancon District Court onl
Montezuma Martinez. 18. San
Bias. The sentence followed hie'
conviction on two counts of
burglary. On the second count
Martinez drew a two-year term,
but this was suspended for a
five-year period.
During early February the
youth, a former houseboy at the
old Club 844. made two entries
Into a bachelor quarters on La
Boca Road. On one occasion he
took $30 from the wallet of
Charles H. Colburn: on the sec-
ond he was apprehended before
anything was stolen.
Martinez, speaking through
two Interpreters, one for San
Bias and the other for Spanish,
admitted that he had gone Into
the house. He was. he said, vi-
siting a friend when he had a
"bad thought." He managed
later to explain that this evil
idea was theft.
ProgressIve Circle Meeting
The Progressive Circle of the
Cristobal Union Church will meet
tomorrow at 1:00 p.m. at the
church, with Mrs. Anton Holger-
son as hostess.
Episcopal Auxiliary Meeting
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Skin Sores
Don't l*t
-Ingworn, _
ale, Foot itch. Athlet
Itching Ecaenaa, Plmslea,
Blackher -
JUngw
_ |, Foot Itch. Athlete'*. .
or ether blemlahee dlinfure your akin
_ Acne, Peorla-
I Foot (All-uncc)
ffjl emh*ra*e roa another ay wlthaut
trying Nixeaerm. tola great n.eckme
orahets th* serme and parasite* which
often are the real cauce of akin trotillee.
That la why NlaeCerm eo alekly make*
your (kin eoit. clear, emooth and at-
tractlTe. Uet Nlxeoerm Irem your *ru-
'"' oelayace how much hctter yew
kin Moka em* facie tomorrow.
BUY NOW-PAY LATER
fVJt credit plan as easy as A B C
and ii a treat time and money-sewer. You
may purchase that gift of fine jewelry er
a handsome watch today and pay for it in
email convenient payments throughout
the year. We feature nationally-known
neme* and it doesn't coot a penny mero
to use your "credit"

4 *
-----PAGE SIX
TH1 PANAMA AMERICAN AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPEB
TUESDAY, MARCH IS, 15|
The More You Tell ....The Quicker You Sell! *^
USE PANAMA AMERICAN CLASSIFIEDS ^
Leave your ad with one of our Agents or our Offices
j Minimum for
IS words
I 3' eac/i additional
i word.
?OR SALE
Automobiles
LEWIS SERVICE
Mo. 4 Tlvoll Ave.
rhone 2-Htl
KIOSKO DE LESSEPS
Paique d* Loitp
rnnni
MORRISONS
No. 4 Fourth of July Avc.
Phone 2-M41
BOTICA CARLTON
l.0t< Melndez Ave.
Phone 25S COLON
SALON DE BELLEZA AMERICANO
No. U West nth Street
THE PANAMA AMERICAN
No. S7 "H" Street Panam
No. 12.17 Central Ave. Coln
FCR SALE:1937 Cadillac Coupe
cood condition. New rubber and
battery. $200.00. House 127-B.
Gatun.________________
FOrTsALE: 1938 .Chevrolet 3-4
ten conopy. motor ust rebuilt,
brakes overhauled complete, new
tires. Call Cristobal 3-1571.______
FOR SALE:1949 Chevrolet 4 Door
Sedan, $1.200.00. Must sell m-
mediately. Phone Balboa 18Z.
between 4 and 7 p.tm.
FOR SALE 1950 Hillmcn Minx Se-
dan, low mileage, full insurance.
$200.00 less than cost. Owner
leaving. Phone Bolboo 2984._____
FOR SALE1938 Oldsmobile 4 Door
.-Sedan, good mctor, very good tires,
""$250.00 cash. House 742-C Bol-
f" boa. corner Enterpr.se and Barneby
.- Stryet.__________________________
FOR SALE:1949 Buick Roadmast-
er. convert.b!e. Completely equip-
ped Perfect condition. $1,75000.
517-A, Curundu Heights. 83-
- -2131.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous
FOR SALE:High floii oil points
and enamels. Mildew-proof. $3.25
sollon. Tropiduro Stores.
HOME DELIVERY ON THESE
Lion's Club'Raffle Tickets.
Tel. Ponomo 2-2454 and 3-3016
4580
4581
4582
4583
4584
4585
4586
4587
4588
4589
6990
6991
6992
6993
6994
6995
6996
6997
6998
6999
0650
0651
0652
0653
0654
Q655
Ob56
0657
0658
0659
FOR SALE:18 K. watch, more than
100 Yrs. old. With key. Hond
made by Whittermore b Blair. New
Orleans. America Jewelry No. 1,
L St. Lesseps Park, Ponama City.
FOR SALEJumbo Waterwitch wash-
ing, machine, excellent operating
condition. House 742-C, Bolboo.
$35.00.
FOR SALE
Household
A REAL BARGAIN. Servel refrigerator
8 1-2 cu. ft., gas or electricity..
Brand new. Still in its crate. Far-
macia La Esperanza. A Avenue No.
85. Telephone 2-2664.__________
FOR SALE:7 ft. 25 cycle Fngidaire
refrigerator, good condition. House
8002 room 25, between 3:30' to
5:30 p. m. Margarita.
FOR SALE:25 cycle washing mo-
chine motor. Price $15.00. Phone
Novy 3753._____________________
FOR SALE
Real Estate
QR SALE 1939 4 door Plymouth
',.;, Sedan. Best offer Thursdoy nlgr
Halpin, Quarters 1337-A,
'."So, Phone Navy 2389.
FOR SALE:- '46 Black Ford Business!
' '."Coupe. 4 new tires, radio ond heat- ;
"'er. Excellent condition. Very reo- .
sonable. Coll Albrook 5228. from
. seven to 10:30 p. m.________I
Pr'SALE:1946 Ford Coupe, ex-j
cond.tion. 4 new i. rs- ,
covers.
cellent
2JZA -on: Co,, Boiboo
_--. i------...>. Fenton &
1065 or apply in person
-'Co Balboa.
FOR SALE:Long Playing records of
all makes, classical and popular,
AGENCIAS DIAZ, 37th Street No.
6-A. phone 3-1029.____________
Ama- Mathen, JUMPING-JACK Shoes for
children give young feet the right
start, from the cradle to 4 years,
sold exclusively ot BABYLANDIA,
No. 39 4rd Street. I "If it's
for the Boby, we have it".)
FOR SALE:1941, 2 door Oldsmobile
Sedan, overhauled. good rubber.
Mahogany diningroom set. 12 in.
electric G. E. fan, 25 cycle. Cheap
for quick sole. House 235 Pedro
Miguel. Phone 4-563.
FOR SALE:15,000 MC or 3 1-2
ocres lond, 1 I -2 miles from
Arroijan on National Highway,
short ride from ferry or Cocoh.
Telephone Balboa 2335.
FOR SALE: High lot in exclusive
"El Cangrejo." near University,
for $5.300.00. Telephone 3-2407.
FOR SALE:100,000 square meters
of land near cement factory with
privilege of obtaining more ogri-
culturol land free, ot 4 cents per
meter, payable half down, balance
in five years. Also leve, lot ad-
joining "Villa Zaito" on trons-
ithmion highway with electric
light, pavi\ street and only ten
minutes from Panama. Telephone
3-2407.
Panama Trust Co.
Directors Defend
Conduct Of Bank
FOR SALE:3-tube Meisner elec-
tric radio, with headphones, oil
wove tuning coils, $12.98. Apt. 12
No. 80S I. 10th St. Colon, 5:30 to
6:30 p. m. Weekdays.
POR SALE:__In Arroijan, three com-
pletely furnished concrete cottages
oil modern improvements, tile red
floors, electricity, deep well, gord-
ens, fruit trees, right side on Pan-
amo American highwoy, 8 1 -2
miles to ferry, see* owner, sign at
entrance. Also cottage for rent.
RESORTS
"hillipi. Beach cortogat. Sonta (J
Bo* number 43S. Balboa Ph.
Panamo 3-1877 ot Cristobal
167:*
SRAMLICH'S Sonto Clero beai
cottages, furnished, ilectric, ri
trigerotion, moderate rates. Phor
Gamboa, 6-541 or 4-567.
Viil.ums Sonto Cloro Beach Corteo*
I wo bedruom. electric retngtn
tion. RocKgas range Phono Bo
boo 2-3050. Except Week-ends
FOR RENT
Houses
FOR RENT:House furnished, three
bedrooms, porlor ond diningroom.
Very quiet neighborhood. 18th St.
No. 96-A, near Belisorio Porras
Ave., Son Francisco.
FOR RENT:Furnished chalet with
oil cities conveniences in Nueve
Arroijan. For information coll Cu-
rundu 6246, after 4 p. m.
FOR RENT
Apartments
FOR RENT:Apartment for rent.
43rd Street Eost and Ave. Mexi-
co. Coll 3-0140.
FOR RENT:One independent floor,
private entrance. No. 4 First St..
Perry Hill, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths,
garage. Call 2-2374.
FOR RENT: Modern 2 bedrooms
apartment, in newly constructed
building, for further detoils coll
Mender & Zubieta. Phone 2-3035.
Help Wanted
W-Cerman Cabinet
Approves Adenauer
As 1st Chancellor
WANTED: Maid sleep in, refer-
ences required. Telephone 3-2473.
Position Offered
Alhambra apartment! for rent. Mod-
ern furnished and unfurnished
apartments. Contact office No.
8061, 10th Street. New Cristobal,
phone 1386, Colon.
FOR RENT:First doss small apart-
ment, oil furnished, refrigerotor
included. Best residential section,
Paitilla Road No. 121. Price D.
65.00 monthly. Apply at premises.-
COMMERCIAL fir
PROFESSIONAL
YOUR HOUSEWORK
WILL BE EASIER WITH
KITCH'N HANDY
CABINET ATTACHMENTS
Disappearing towel bars
Cup Shelves Spice Shelves
Pot Holders Utensil Holders
and many others.
Geo. F. Novey, Inc.
279 Central Ave. Tel. 3-0140
SLIPCOVERS
CuMum-made fat livtmroom
aela. Canchee Cuafelom
Let it liiuri rour material
need! Free fittlmate
ALBERTO lit RES PaB t-HSI
a a.m. to 7 p.m.
LEICA CAMERAS
Model IIIF Synchronized
LENSES & ACCESSORIES
AT BELOW U.S. PRICES.
Direct C.Z. Shipments
At Factory Prices.
Porras
Plaza 5 de Mayo
Panama, R. P.
BONN, Mar. 13. (UP) The
West German cabinet today ap-
proved Chancellor Konrad Ade-
nauer as West Germany's first
Pete husbond working 3-11 meet
, me at Gatun Clubhouse, 8 p. m.
March 15. Importont.
The Panama Trust Company's
" Board of Directors yesterday re-
plied to the charees contained in
" le- er by Enrique Linares. Jr., Foreign Minister.
Sm K3nThriolrdnde: \ The Federa, Press office made
lendid its own line of conduct the announcement In confirm-
ed asserted thai had Linares in in a statement o Adenauer s
lormed it of his complaints, ad-! to a Dutch newspaper.
. justments could have been made '
10 satisfy the government.
1st Rescue Plane
Resumes Search
For 'Monsoon'
The interview included the I An SB-17 from the First Res-
s et't'er' which wa= quesllon: Will you take over the cue Flight of Albrook Air Force
Foreign Minister yourself?'- Base. C. Z.. was ordered aloft
FOR RENT: Furnished apartment.
Bello Visto, one bedroom, both.
No. kicthen, Frigidaire. Also 2
room apartment. Telephone 3-
1648.___________________________
FOR RENT: Completely furnished!
modern apartment, all convenien-
ces. For two months. Call 3-3268 !
mornings and evenings only.
FOR RENT:2 bedroom apartment, I
screened living-diningroom $60.00.
56. Belisario Porros. key apart- ;
ment 3. Phone 3-0841 (Facing
Eden theatre I.
broadcast to the general public
earW in the Trust Company cri-
sis, claimed that the Bank's board
hrd placed the interest of the
new Hotel El Panama above the
in erests ol the nation and th
p file.
"he Board's statement asserted
ttr.t had they refused a milllo-.i-
doilar credit to the Hotel last De-
cember the institution would
have failed. The Board also
pointed out this would have been
to the detriment of the Republic,
since the government-owned So-
cial Security Bank has invested
$1.500.000 n the Hotel, and the
Panamanian Government Is re-
sponsible to the Export-Import
Bank of the United States for the
$2 500.000 loaned to the hotel
company.
In his report to the President.
TJrjnrps said that because of the
bank's loan to the hotel it had
bjten impossible for the govern-
ment to withdraw iU funds from
the Trust Company at the rate of
SIOO.OOO a month, under a pre-
jjtftts plan. The Board answered
his statement with the allega-
tion that it had never been In-
formed of anv such plan and had
.any action been taken U> inform
Krbf such a oroposal. it would
"have adjusted operations to make
stich government action possible.
The Trust Company's Board
mUo claimed that If President
trias had not vetoed a bill, pas-:-
d by the National Assemoly.
%hich authorized the issue of
$1,000.000 of first mortgage bonos
n the hotel, the Bank would not
tve been caught short of cash.
fry* statement said that had this
J amount come into the bank's
4*apds, not only would it have
J been possible to repay the gov-
lr$ment. but also to retain cash
onihand far above the sum speci-
~TTP,d by law.
^Tie letter was signed by Trust
Cfjnpanv directors A. G. Araneo,
T. Gabriel Duque. E. Lyons, Jr.,
N. E. Garav. Gilberto Arias. Jan
F Vietor. Raul R. Orillac and
manager M. A. Castro Vieto.
i
,^ today to search the Panam and
important reasons Costa Rlcan coastlines for the
The answer was:
! ^artbblan^Snd .USSSSd'!
The B-17 will be aloft for ap-
proximately seven hours and will
cover all the Inlets along the
coast to Punta Arenas, Costa
Rica. It will then search In the
vicinity of Cocos Islands which
are approximately 300 miles off
the coast of Costa Rica. The
plane will make both visual and
radar search during the entire
flight.
for the Federal Chancellor lo
take over the Foreign Ministry at
the beginning."
Chinese Make Kidnap
Raid Into French-
Held Indochina
SAIGON. Mar. 13 (UP)
FOR RENT:Furnished and unfur-
nished aportment, bedroom, dining-
room-livingroom and balcony in
new building. Coll 3-3404.
DRY SEASON
is the season for
PAINTING
Visit our stadium area store
on new concrete road.
Light Traffic Easy Parking
English speaking clerks
EVERYTHING IN PAINTS
ROPIDURA
THE BEST FOR LESS
FOR RENT
Room
Caribbean Command is contl-
__ nuing to publish notices to air-
French authorities said here to- men and hydro notices tc. shlp-
dav that Chinese troops have P"-K. alerting. P'a"ef. nd hiP
crossed the Indochina border, crew, to watch for the missing
and kidnapped about 20 men, vessel. Naval ships when pass-
including a French office. ^ ttirou K^ area t te
Thev said the frontier viola- ft?1" l?/ets.Wf?eevv,'iPR;
r. hv unnrmrimatel two sible At present two Navy LCRs
(Rocket ships) are searching a-
long the course southwest from
Balboa to Isla Malpeno before
FOR RENT:In Bella Vista, beauti-
fully furnished rooms with all
conveniences. Mexico Avenye 69.
near 43rd St. Phone 3-0553.
La Boca Sports
tion was by approximately two
companies of Chinese regulars,
believed to have been chasing
Nationalist guerrillas in south-
ern Yunnan.
The Chinese surrounded the
French outpost of Bannamchons
two miles inside the border in
wild terrain adjoining Yunnan.
They returned across the bor-
der with their kidnap victims
after an hour. There was no
fighting.
Officials declined to comment
on what action might be taken
to recover the kidnapped men.
The C.Y.O. Trott won their
first game of the season in de-
feating Deportivo Fer-nis on the
La Boca Athletic Field before a
crowd of approximately 2,000
spectators yesterday. |
With a succession of scorching
base hits six runs were easllv
scored In the early part of the |
game. ThLs called for a change
in the pitching staff of Dep. Fer- :
gus and Manager Taylor had to |
replace his ace Heywood with the :
up and comlnrr softball twiner;
Oscar Clarke. The change, how-
ever, was all in vain. Although he
tamed the furious attack of the I
Church lads for awhile, another |
four runs were scored making a
total of ten runs.
Gustave and Diaz, batteries for
C.Y.O. Trott were successful in
allowing two hits in the third in-
ning to score an equal amount of
III f synchronized
C.Z. shipped
at factory prices. .
Consult
CMARA STORE
LobbyEl Panam Hotel
Phone 3-0199
m An CFREMONY __Mrs. Patsy Ryan, president of the American Legion Unit I Is shown
presenting the American Flag donsted by her Unit to Danielle Harned. Vice President of
Brownie Troop 37 of Cocoli at a special ceremony held last week with aU troop members
and mothers present, at Parish hall of St. Andrew Episcopal Church. The other two chil-
dren in the picture are GaU Blankenship and Patricia Davis who were escorts of the honor-
ed guest. _________,_^_____________________
Supreme Court Refuses Review
Of Hiss Perjury Conviction
WASHINGTON, Mar. 13 (UP)
The bupreme Court condemn-
ed Alger Hiss to a live-year jail
term yesterday by rejecting nis
appeal irom a perjury convic-
tion in the famed Hlss-Cham-
bers spy case.
ine *6-year-old former State
~ .partment career o lice r was
L-nvlcted Jan. 21. 19o0. ot lying
io a federal Grand Jury wnen
lie denied slipping Siate De-
partment secrets to Wnittaker
chambers and when he denied
seeing Uiamoers after Jan. 1,
Hiss said Chambers was "Ceorge State Department and other
Crosley."
About two weeks later, as the
result of a $75.000 slander suit
filed in Baltimore by Hiss,
Chambers produced the famed
"Pumpkin Papers" which he
said had been stolen from the
government agencies.
Both men were called before
a Federal Grand Jury and Hiss
was Indicted for perjury. The
first trial ended In a hung Jury
on July 8, 1940. On Jan. 21, 1950.
Hiss was convicted on two
counts for perjury.
Playground Sports Fred Wilt Upsets
Don Gehrmann For
2nd Straight Time
Margarita Takes Atlantic Side
"B" League Title
Margarita's "B" League team
nun hnnri I Cristobal by a score of 7 to 1. By
writin thP final chaDter in winning, the Margarita team be- | G-Man Fred Wilt of the Xtw
th? 2U weSupreme* Court | came the "B" League champions l York A,C. has_up.et the king of
Lerthet0casfoa^ ffSf E i WffStftni. Margar-
9 UU1S. Srt^Tiya. 5. "a held the lead and was never
MILWAUKEE, Mar. IS (UP)
Appeals Court, whlcn has af-
urnied the conviction, will re-
lay tne decision to the trial
court and Hiss then will be or-
dered to jail.
It may be from one to three
weeks before he starts serving
his sentence.
In a statement issued through
his attorneys in New *ork, nw
said mat a "air trial was Im-
possible in the present atmos-
phere of puoilc tension." He
said his attorneys and irlenus
pressed for the next six Innings.
Arthur Blades, Margarita's strong
righthander, pitched a brilliant
four-hit game, while striking out
nine batters.
The only run that was scored
against Blades came In the third
inning, with two outs. Hatgl,
Cristobal's third baseman, hit a
triple to deep left field, and Sas-
so followed with a sharp single
right through the box. The only
extra-base hit for Cristobal was
Hatei's triple.
Aleguas, first baseman for
will continue to seaicn loi tne Mar_rltai was the fading hitter
facts wnicn will snow how d wlth three hlts for
Cnambers labricated tne evi- f tlmeg at bat H|g f,rst hlt
the milersDon Gehrmann
for the second straight time.
Wilt beat Gehrman last Sat-
urday at New York to snap
Gehrmann's streak at 39
straight mile victories. Wilt did
it again Saturday night in
Gehrmann's home town at the>
Milwaukee Journal Indoor
Track Meet.
Wilt won by at least 29 yards
in four minutes, eight and
nine-tenths seeonds. Gehr-
mann suffering from a bad
colds ays he had trouble
breathing. "This cold of mine
is terrible," savs Gehrmann,
"but I had to run.'
aence against me.
"loday, as lormerly. I am
proud oi my 15 years of public
service ana wiui a clear con-
science 1 continue to look lor-
ward to the nine o my vindica-
tion," lie saia.
justices otdiley F. Reed. Felix
FranKiuiter anu 'lorn C. Ciar*
tOOK no part in tne court's ac-
tion, heea and frankiurter had
came in the second inning, with
a towering drive to right field for
a home run. On the defense.
Wood, Margarita's left fielder,
made a sensational catch of a
long fly ball to left, for the game's
outstanding play,
Lung, who started on the
mound for Cristobal, showed
signs of wildness, and was re-
lieved by Sasso in the second ln-
lesfiea as cnaracter witnesses nlng Lung aiiowed four runs to
ior Hiss in tne. nrst trial wnicn score whl,e Sasso gave the other
resultea in a hung jury. Clark | tnree runs
was Attorney General wnen tne, Tne starting lineups:
rn1
r
: THE LEFEVRE CORP.
i Phone 2-3332
LOTS FOR SALE
! Down Payment S100.IO
Monthly S15.M
>!< With Paved Street From
SI 00 Sq Meter.
Fur Rent Heavy Equipment
For Ground L^velfnir
We Rent Lots at Lone. Term.
lxii Club at S3 00 and 14 0*
Weekly.1-
Visiting Medics !
Tour Gorgas Hosp.
Ten doctors on a tour of four
Latin American countries follow-
ing attendance at the 1951 ses-
sion of the New Orleans Gradu-
ate Medical Assembly made a
i tour of Gorgas Hospital yesterday
i afternoon.
They were given a brief history
ot the hospital and the Health
Bureau and were shown various
hospital facilities bv Colonel
Clifford G. Blltch, Superintend-
ent.
The visitors Included: Dr. J. F.
Gordon of Lewisburg, Tennessee:
Dr. W. H. OlUdorf, of Valley City.
North Dakota; Dr. Abraham Ant-
weil. Fort Worth, Texas; Dr. W.
Terrell Simpson. Winter Haven.
Florida: Dr. P. B. Salatich. New
Orleans: Dr. J. K. Fancher. At-
lanta, Georgia; Dr. Lucan A.
Fortler. New Orleans; Dr. F.
Temple Brown. New Orleans. Dr.
E. K. Chuon. Houston, and V.r. J.
Selgel, of Fort Worth, Texas.
continuing on their course to
San Diego. They will sweep an
area not previously covered dur-
ing the air search.
The U. S. Embassy in Panam
has requested authorities In Pa-
nam, Costa Rica and Co ombla
to search all ports in their re-
spective countries, while the
Government of Ecuador will be
asked to search the Galpagos
Islands.
The yacht, with three Amer- runs At certain stages of the
I leans aboard, was last seen about Kame Gustave became a little
30 miles off the coast of Costa wud Dut was ai!0wed to remain
Rica, on February 25 by the I and wn hjjj own game. Gustave, a
freighter "Steel Artisan." The very promiSing newcomer to the
Monsoon's destination was Bal- | mound. played a cool and mas-
boa. terly game.
The missing craft is described Deportivo Fergus used beside
as a 45-foot schooner with white their ace Heywood. Ciar :e. Peus-
hull. Her engine is disabled and sy an(i finally Smith before
her salts and mast are probably they could stop the Church men
down. who by this time had chalked up
_ fourteen runs.
The crew of the First Rescue Tne final score was 14 to 6.
SB-17 is: Pilot. Captain Frank I This evening will see the run-
W. Eckenroth; co-pilot, 1st Lieu-j ner.Up 0f last season Wallace
Commissary Division
Will Supply Milk
To Army EM's Messes
The Panama Canal Commis-
sary Division has been awarded
a contract to supply milk for a
three-month period to enlisted
men's messes. The contract be-
comes effective April 1 and ex-
tended through June 30.
An Army spokesman said that
the Commissary Division was
low bidder for this quarter on
the milk supply. Five milk sup-
pliers were invited to bid and
three actuallv submitted bids. |
The milk contract is awarded
every three months.
case Droke.
"the court acted without a
formal opinion, issueing oniy a
bare announcement that it
would not consiaer Hiss' appeal.
ine Hiss-Cnambers spy case
was inaoe public on Aug.-3, ivti
wnen Whiuaker Cnamoers. lor-
mer Communist underground
agent, told the House Un-Amer-
ican Activities committee that
Hiss was among a group of "top
tevei" government men active ui
ine Red underground.
On Aug. 5 Hiss aenied before
the committee that he ever had
oeen a Communist and said tnat
"so lar as i know" he never had
seen Chambers.
1*o aays later Chambers told
a closed committee hearing in
New York that Hiss knew him
by the party names of "Carl.'
On Aug. 16, Hiss testified at a
closed committee session that lie
'MARGARITA
Aleguas. lb
Maldonado, 3b
Salter, c
Rlnehart. ss
Reed, cf
Wood. If
Enelebright, 2b
Brennan, rf
Blades, p
CRISTOBAL
Chin, c
Quesada, If
Hatgi, ss
Sasso, 3b
Bennett, 2b
Tuttle, rf
Tagaropulos, If
Price, lb
Lung, p
Umpires: Simons, Cotton.
On Saturday morning, March
and "B" Leagues will
There was a young
named Kay
lady '
17,"D,""C,
Slay for the championship at Mt.
ope Stadium. All Margarita fans
and 1934 who'might be Cham-1 are invited to attend these
jjers games, and most of all. to cheer
The case reached a climax on on the Margarita "B" League
Aug. 17 at the Commodore Hotel team which will be trying to win
in New York City when Hiss and | the championship of the Isth-
Chambers met face-to-face and' mus.__________________________
Who passed a Furniture Shop
every day
For ferns did the yearn
But got chairs in return
Til P.A. Classifieds showee
her the way!
tenant Lonnle Busbee; navigat-
or. Robert L. Jones; crew chief.
Staff Sgt. John L. Shea, Jr.; ra-
dio operator. Staff Sgt. Leo
Sherman; radar operator. Sgt.
Homer B Payton; observer, Sgt.
Ballard L. Compton; and ob-
server, Cpl. Bobby D. Ellis.
High Blood Pressure
If High Blood Preasura mikr>
you dlny, hav* palna around
heart, headachra, ihort breath. In-
dlrMilon. palpitation, and awolttn
" u .".' you c*n *l I'loet Inatant
relief from the*, dajureroua aymp-'
loma with HYNOX. Aak tour
ehrmtat for HYNOX today and'feal
year, younser in a few daya.
Studio meeting the dark horse
team of the league Lesterlo If 111:
and Wednesday the other two
teams that make up the league-
Strength St Health vs. Twi-Clty
Rookies.
THIEF BEWARE
ALBANY. N. Y. (UP) New
meaning has been given the trad-
itional Army enlistment posters:
"The Army Wants You." Army
and Air Force recruiting person-
nel here are up In arms over what
they call "the meanest thief of
the year." The reasonsomeone
sto'e a coin box containing $3
rnr t ie March of Dimes Cam
paign.
Panama Canal spokes man
said that the contract calls for
2.0O0 auarters per dav for the
next three months. All the milk
will come from the Mlndl dairy
where the herd was enlarged
some time ago.
It was recalled that before
World War II the commissary
supplied milk regularlv to the
Armv. In 1942, the fresh milk
supplv was not adeauate and
was suDplemented with recon-
structed milk and with milk
purchased in Panama. At one
time the Commissaries were
supplv 13.000 Quarters of fresh
and reconstructed milk daily to
the Army.
For the past month, during
the current milk shortage in Pa-
nama, the Commissaries have
been furnishing about 1.600
-carts dallv to the Panama con-
ractor in order that he could
iCooperation, Friendship Mark
East-West Relations In Vienna
By WELLINGTON LONG
States automobiles with the flags At least one United States of-
of the four nations fluttering flcial has been murdered by Rus-
vtpnna March 12 (UP) tike from their radiator caps. slan soldiers-Since the war,, and
PhllShia there may come a But not everything Is three- two United States clvUlans have
fime when Vienna rn^v be called quarter time In this lovely home- disappeared in the past five
th^rTtvof Brotherlv Love town of waltz king Johann months.
Th^uthVtwn where Rus- Strauss. The Russians are friend-
,Jiii.fiinJrn^nv salutes ly because It pays them to be. Sometimes the Russians watt
f*S ^ Sffi Sllcera -and They have bee sucking the out of the Allied council In pro-
10 Un.i^ ih .Kn offl- wealth of the country through test over some item on the agen-
vlee versa. Where Busatan oni ^"^ and lettmg the West da but there Is a rule that any
oathrFour Powe council and ur ta placement nance and Austrian law takes effect in 31
of the Four rower cou"c" nd_ materials through their zone. days if the council cannot agree,
sit down afterwards for a frtena mater u "* f th ^ the Ru8slan8 aIways waik
ly b-iffet snack with the West. fa
where an international patrol up and drag a passer by into it humor.
,uT^^Wto the gangster-ride style. He is never
ssw.^ag 3S^ussTari: Kh-js? it* sur.3
>%SS kmrsesr-ir* wwwastf
racior in urucr inai ne ruuin asouiiure" ....... ----- t._.j half uar
meet his contractual obligations, tional zone of Vienna in United half years.
always For how long?"

TUESDAY. MARCH IS. 1951
THE PANAMA AMERICAN AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
PAGE SEVEN
THE PANAMA AMERICAN
&
WNID ANA rU.LI.MIO Y TMB PANAMA AMB-ICAN MM*. INC.
HAHMODIO AMIA*. tDITOf
7 H STRUT P. O- ****'* *' *
TILIRNONI PANAMA NO. a-O19 < S U.)
CAW. ADDKIU. PAHAWWICAN. MM -.-,
CLOU 0FP.C., 12.17. C.NTRAL AV.NU. ..TWUH J M0 1STH STRUT.
PORriSN Rr.MniTTtVM, JOSHUA S.POWSItS. INC.
S4S MABI.ON AV... Ni* YORK. 1171 IS. V.
____ S 1.70 S .BO
_ NTH. IN ABVANCf S SO 11.00
IN .IX MONTH*. IN ADVANI1 i Is'sO 14 OO
HI VIA*. IN A0VANC1-------- "
Walter Winchell
In New York
Labor News
Aid
(Comment
DREAM STREET
There Is s streetwhere only dreamers go
Where roses Msssn nd stiver pipers play
Where stairways to the stsrs are hanging low
And esstles rise along the gilded way.
There is s streetthat's hidden in the mind
Where wsywsrd fancy weaves a golden gaiise
And dares to stray beyond the heights to rind
Some woaderland that hai no worldly flaws;
What* horissns are limitless, and "'Mj-
Where dsring dawns will banish foolish fears
Wbsrs very grand adventure It enduring
Across the royal coronet of years.
And Time stands still. or just an hour or two
On Dream Street, when I linger there J^you^^
Celes* About Town: Margaret Truman with her date at Gogl's
Lame, looking Just like your daughter having a good time Anne
Crawford; the Blonderful Britisher, sprinkling the Sardas show-
talk with her chahmeeng accent... At the Stork Club: Elizabeth
Taylor, the teen-star, puf fing a clggle. A habit she picked up in the
Time of Nick... Maurice Evans, the Bard's top star, aubwaying at
Mad. & 53rd. (We got spies evvywhere. Molshe!) Jean Sabln
making wiz zee keece on zee cheek for Josephine Baker backstage
at e Strand Tony Martin, here for tv. twolng the town with
Cyductive Charlase... Marlon Carter, the vldeomygoddesj. La
Garbo the movies top Camlllebravomg Diana Adams, dancing
the same role, at the City Center Ballet.
Sallies in Our Alley: Ben Blue alleges he overheard two fish
in the Key West wsters discussing two bait-loaded hooks You
take Traman's," said the first, "you always were publicity-mad
... "Okay," said the other, "you take Harry Vaughan's: you need
the monev" Jackie Gleason's mlmble nifty: "Just found out
what the Gov't initials R.F.C. stand for: "Received Fur Coat'."
New York Story: "Dear Mr. W.: I Just read your paragraph
about Sugar Ray Robinson. He was a patient in Halloran Hospital
on staten Island for months during the war. In 1944-45, I worked
In Post Exchange No. 3. I can testify that on many a day Ray
couldn't come down to the PX because he was too 111 and had to
stav In bed. He is a very sweet person, easy to get along witn.
Although a celebrity at the time, he acted Just like other GIs
there. As a matter of fact, many didn't recognize him as the star
lighter. Please remember me to him. The girl behind the soda
fountain. Jean La Russa Rlmkas, 979 Pearl Harbor St.. Bridgeport
(8), Conn."___________
Memos of a Midnlghter: George Getty, son of oilman J. P.
Getty, and Barbara Lyon, dghtr of the Ben Lyons (Bebe DanielsI,
have mutually cancelled their troth... 8. Billingsberg sent St.
Patrick's Day cravats to the Qulf Stream Park press box. ("Denks
from one and all")... That busboy who returned the $5,000 neck-
lace (found In the Embers) got $1.00 reward... To the survivors
of Bataan and Corregidor The big anual convensh is at Philly (the
Bellevue-Stratford) April 8, 7, ... Will Oakland returns to the
Palace tomorrow... F. Costello (of the Kefauver Set) Just returned
from a 10-day holiday In Miami Beach 8hall we say incog-neeto
or lncognlt-toh? Not a reporter spotted him... They sav Doris
Richest Girl in the World) Dook has a new romance. Millionaire
food mfr John Morse... Following the appeal here for the great
U 8 poet Kenneth Patchen. we rec'd 6 vials of hormone ACTH
i the wonder drug) for him from Max Haft, prop of McCarthy's
Steak House.
The Big Moment: That big moment comas when you've turned
th* trick. Kiches pour in... After writing that big song... The
sat one Is tbe big hurdle... Here re some songwriters (of hits)
who couldn't make it the second time: "When My Baby Smiles
*t Me" by Billy Monroe... "Dear Old Pal" by Gitz Rice... "Once
in a While" by Mike Edwards... "Music Goes R. Ic R." by Rlley &
Farley... "Will You Love Me In December (as you do in May?)" by
James J. Walker... "Sweet Adeline" by Harry Armstrong... "Rosle
O'Grady" by Maude Nugent... "April Showers'* by Lou Silvers...
"Curst *f an Aching Heart" by Henry Fink... "Girl of My Dreams"
by Sleepy Hall... "It's a Sin to Tell a Ue" by Billy Mayhew...
"If I Hay My Way" by Loa Klien; and the memorable and ageless
"Melancholy Baby" by Ernie Burnett.
Sounds in the Night: At Leon dr. Eddie's: "You know her type:
Beautifulbut doom!"... At the Virginian: "Glamorous! Hmf. she
couldn't get herself pinched!"... At the Edison: "Sex is getting
more popular than women"... At Cafe Tokay: "She's of the very
smart set. Very stoopld"... At Eddie Condon's: "He always has
tough luck. Like taking a gal out to dinner for the first time on
the day she stops dieting!"... At May Yee's: "Truman Is franti-
cally loyal to his pals. A President should have only one loyalty
to his country"... At Jack Delaney's: "She winks at you outta
the corner of her strut." ___________
The Big Time: Pearl Bailey and the show at Blue Angel...
Kate smith's tv hour... Mlndy's version of "Boutonnlere",.. Joyce
Brvat at the Martinique... Georgia Gibbr at the Capitol... Eddie
Fisher at the Para... Jan Peerce's RCA platter of Meredith Will-
son's "May the Lord Bless and Keep vou." an Inspirational click...
And Pierre Fresnay, the Oscar winner, in "God Needs Men," due
soon.
THIS IS YOU yOUUM THE MADIBS OWN COLUMN
THE MAIL BOX
Th. Mail Baa i> an pin roram far raaaan at Th. Panama Amaricen
Letter* ara rocoivsd aroUfully and ara handUd in wholly cenfidentiel
aanaar.
It yea antriaitt. a rotter a.n'r b. maatiant if it ..ain't a.aaai tht
sat day. Lallan or* .uhliifi.J in th. order received.
lease try t* keep the latiera limitad t. ana poa. length.
laaarfr. Of letter writer, ie k*M in ttrictott confidence.
Thii n.wip.par iiiumn no rataaniihility far itat.m.nti er .einieai
aaartiit. in letter* from reader*.
o
WATER SHORTAGE
Dear Sir:
Nobody cares if we get water
or not so long as w* keep on pay-
ing. Though none of the authori-
ties has done anything to better
the water supply still our bills are
constant.
"Make a procession with en-
dies and pray for rain," was the
advice given me by one of the of-
ficials some time ago. "If It rains
the oeople In the more privileged
sections won't need to water
their gardens and water will
reach you during the night," he
said.
"No water at such-and-such
houses for several weeks. Pisase
check." read the sign put up by
the olficlal at the National Aque-
duct after my third call on him.
It would be Investigated right a-
way, he said.
Several more weeks have gone
by and no one has called or help-
ad.
After four calls at an office
next senior to the Minister's I re-
ceived some very kind treatment
but not even a promise of help so
far as water is concerned.
You see then that I have done
rerythlnf and gone everywhere
for help for myself and for the
many other families suffering a-
llke in Rio Abajo, Pueblo Nuevo,
Juan Diaz, etc.
I am no hero or leader. I dont
even belong to any union or so-
ciety. But God knows we need wa-
ter and someone has to ask for it.
and eight to nine weeks Is a lot
of time to wait.
It Is an outright lie to say that
If the privileged few should be
discreet In the use of water that
the masses will have It In their
homes during the day. The most
we could hope for would be to
have water every night.
However If we are authorized
to report anyone using water for
any but domestic uses during
certain days or nights a week and
If a penalty Is set for such abuse
then we can rest assured that
even I will be able to receive wa-
ter, and feel fairly Justified in
paying for that little.
Edward
Dear Payrolllsta:
Would you contact us con-
cerning your'recent contribu-
tion? Just call Panama 2-0743
and ask f*r
Msil Box Editor
By' Victor RUtel
In those "almost daily" long
distance telephone conversations
between President Truman and
Charles Murphy, the trouble-
shooter he left behind tc wind
up Washington's own civil war,
a special "peace" plan Is being
worked out calling for the
creation of a national board of
directors to run this nation
right through the war.
Only a handful of the rebel
labor chiefs know of this pro-
posal. They like It. They would
serve on tnls "boara of direct-
ors" as though they were run-
ning some huge company.
In effect, President Tru-
man would be chairman oj
the board. Charles Wilson
would be the equivalent of
a veepee in charge of pro-
duction, sort of chief engin-
eer. Some labor man, such
as Walter Reuther, would
be veepee in charge o/ man-
power.
Eric Johnston, who left the
comparatively calm and ration-
al movie Industry to get into a
spot Where he Is hammered by
both sides, would be controller
and economic adviser to the
"company." The board would
meet regularly with Pres dent
Truman to set policy but the
rest of the time its members
would be working full time as
company" executives right in
the government.
That's the solution which one
of labor's top spokesmen told
this column "was In the works.
However, before those direct
ors" are chosen, there must be
a "stockholders" session and
that too is in the works. At
this minute, Mr. Truman's spe-
cial counsel, Charles Murphy, Is
really learning what trouble
shooting is by attempting to line
up such a conference, attended
by the country's leading labor
and business men.
His problem can best be un-
derstood by going back to an
earlier labor-management con-
ference on Dec. 5, 1945, run by a
brand new, and at that time,
meek president. The powerful
union and industrial chiefs had
been sitting around In the gilt-
edged, high-columned Inter-De-
partmental auditorium haggling
for hours when the entrance of
husky Secret Service men an-
nounced the arrival of Harry
Truman. The President arrived.
No one rose. He spoke. There
was no real applause. Just very
scattered and embarrassing
handclapping.
The President walked out
auietly. Later John L. Lewis
rose and glared directly
across the green covered
tables at the businessmen.
"I speak /or 400.000 miners,"
He snorted. "I speak for
labor. And fust which of you
speaks for management."
They couldn't answer. For
most there spoke only for them-
selves and their own companies.
The meeting broke up after old
Dan Tobln, the teamsters chler,
asked for the floor, demanding
the right to put one question.
He rose and asked the tense
crowd. "Who stole my over-
coat?" The circus ended when
the Chamber of Commerce and
the NAM people offered to buy
him a new one.
No one today wants such a
circus. Yet there's danger of a
free-for-allsuch as there al-
most was in a private session
with Charles Wilson a week ago
when off-color langugae was
used and one labor man shoo.:
his fist under the mobllizers
Triere are reports that Wilson
would resign If he were forced
to share his power with the
labor leaders. There are reports
that labor la split and most
certainly John L. Lewis Is sid-
ing with Charles Wilson and has
quietly been In touch with him,
while the other union chiefs
have been blasting the mobllizer
In what is developing into the
most gigantic labor bargaining
session in history.
So the White House Is trying
to determine who will speak for
labor and who will talk lor all
of big business.
The trouble shooter would
rather keep the war going be-
hind the scenes than chance a
slugfest before the nation's TV
and newsreel cameras. That
would just destroy what has al-
ready been accomplished, name-
ly off-the-record agreement or.
the wage formula for millions
of working people.
This includes a new Wage
Board with public members
such as Frank Graham.
Prof. Oeorge Taylor and
David Cole. These were the
giants of the last war. They
will run a new board with
power to settle disputes. And
They will approve a 10 per
cent wage increase, cost-of-
living increases, neto holt-
days, vacations and all other
benefits to meet rip-roar-
ing prices.
That will mean that by June
30 things will be wide open
prices, wages, everything. AmJ
onlv a national unity board of
directors will be able to ta'k
tough and say everybody's had
enough.
{Copyright 1951. Pos'-Hall
Syndicate, Inc.)
elk WASIflNGTOH
MERRY-60-ROUND
y DREW PEARSON
Family Affair
By BOB RUARK
o
NEW YORK. Maybe a man Is not respon-
sible for the actions of his sons, but Sen. James
Murray of Montana seems overequipped with
family. The latest grease into which his kinder
has plopped him Is the RFC mess. In which on*
son. Jim Murray, a lawyer, got $21.000 In fees
for wangling a government loan to build a Flo-
lida hotel. Alter Papa had brought pressure to
bear:
Murray's boy Charlie, for years a smooth
Washington operator, also seems to figure In the
LFC Investigations. Charlie Is the old man's
administrative assistant. Just after the war
ei.ded he got Pa mixed up in more intrigue than
you would expect of a son. And Pa had to tell
a lot of protective falsehoods before the State
Department caught him up on the trouble Bus-
ter Boy had gotten Pa mired down In. Reason
I use the word "lie'' so glibly Is that I am the
guy the old man told the lies to. And proved
them lies, for print, later on.
This was such a funny, foolish story then.
It was all mixed up with China and Japan and
pearls and orlorities and slick operators and
smooth lawyers. Unbeknownst to Pa. Charles
Murray wangled a couple of quick and then Il-
legal priorities for two shrewd operators named
Guldstone and McGowan. They posed as mem-
bers of Senator Murray's Small Business Com-
mittee, and bore credentials signed by the Sen-
ator.
Their business, actually, was to take a
stranglehold on the cultured pearl market of the
Orient. Goldstone turned up finally as the head
o' the Imperial Pearl Syndicate. They pulled
the boys off an ATC plane in Shanghai with
about $25,000 worth of cultured pearls In the
kick.
It was strictly against regulation at the time
for any private business to travel abroad at
government expense for private gain, and here
these laddybucks were caught flat as members
of Murray's Small Business Committee. The
State Department was an accomplice, too. and
Maury Maverick's Small War Plants Corp. was
In It. more or less unwittingly.
Well, such a circus you never saw. Nobody
knew rfbthin' about nothln'. Pa Murray denied
everything except the fact that he came from
Montana. Then he came down with a severe
attack of remembrance, later, and remembered
real good. This was after the State Department
had called up to announce that Pa Murray's
amnesia had left him.
Actually, the Senator hadn't had much to do
with the fixing of the credentials at first. Son
Charlie was the operator in the case, and the
necessary papers either were rubber-stamped or
were signed absentmindedly by Pa Murray when
he was looking out the window. What Charlie
made, or stood to make, never was disclosed, but
a member of the Criminal Investigation Division
told me that the man who cornered the cultur-
ed pearl market of the East was the proud prop,
of a multlmllllon dollar Industry.
It Is no crime, of course, for a Senator's sons
to pervert his office lor private gain, but there
Is a deep moral Implication. And with the nasty
memory for which I may be noted, I recall that
Murray was the guy who had that poor little
petty larcenist. John Maragon. kicked out of the
Senate when Maragon was under fire in the
five-percent hearings. Maragon went to Jail.
His buddy. Harry Vaughan. didn't, being guilty
of no provable sin except being Harry Vaughan.
Murray himself would be out of line for in-
terfering with a government loan for two Flo-
rida hotels and a furniture firm which have no
connection with Montana. To allow his sons to
ddle privilege for the weight of Murray's
name sort of makes you want to go quietly
away and be sick. Specially, when you consider
th* old man Is loaded with dough himself, and
doesn't have to cheat or permit cheating.
So maybe you can't blame the fathers for the
sins of the sons, but If I am a Senator I will
watch my young'uns awful careful. There Is a
difference between the cookie Jar and the na-
r-nel cash register. _____
Matter Of Fact
By JOSEPH ALS0P
ON BEING ARRESTED
I
Drew Pearson says: Russians to attack, if at all, in Abril
or May, says Tito; No war this year if June passes
without attack; Jugoslav troops tough, well trained.
BELGRADE.If Russia follows the doctrine of the famous
German war strategist, Count Karl Von Clausewltz, as it has in
the past.lt would seem likely that Moscow would order an attack
on Yugoslavia some time this spring, for Clausewltz taught that
tne time to make war is when you are strongest and your po-
tential enemy Is weakest. The moment your enemy begins gaining
.vtrength, according to the war theory followed by the Germans
and Russians for the last hundred years, then it's time to strike.
A careful, cold-blooded diagnosis of Russian strategy in th*
past shows rather definitely that they expected the United States
to fall apart at the seams economically after V-J Day in 1946.
The depression which even some American economists expected
alter the war was banked on by Moscow to start unemployment,
unrest and riots and either bring the United States into the Com-
munist orbit without war or else make military victory easier for
the Russians. Certainly the expected depression, Moscow figured,
would bring Communism to Western Europe.
And there was a time, late in 1947, when this strategy almost
succeeded In Europe. This was when droughts, plus a Communist-
Inspired strike of Italian harvest hands, plus French railroad and
shipping strikes, plus riots and general war discouragement had
certain European democracies near the toppling point. It was at
this crucial time that such American aid as the Friendship Trains,
followed by a special session of Congress which voted food or
hungry Europeans, followed by the Marshall Plan, broke the back
of the Communist drive to take over Europe.
Since then the pro-American democracies In Europe have been
getting stronger while the Communist movement is getting weaker,
Moscow definitely missed the boat In those immediate postwar years
and now Is faced with the quandary of whether it may miss the
boat again or whether it should cold-bloodedly precipitate a war,
for the beginning in earnest of European rearmament under Gen-
eral Elsenhower means that the military advantage now enjoyed
by Moscow soon must pass from its hands. Unpleasant as the con-
templation of those facts may be, nevertheless they are facts
we have to face and no country need contemplate them more
carefully than the one nation which dared to thumb its nose at
MoscowYugoslavia.
TITO KNOWS RUSSIAN TRAITS
When talking privately, the man who now bosses Yugoslavia
is extremely frank about the danger of an attack on his coun-
try this spring. Tito, originally named Joslp Broz, a former Croa-
tian metal worker, fought in the Austro-Hungarlan army in 191*.
deserted to the Russians, and then fought under the Red Flag or
the Bolshevist army in 1917. So he knows what the Russians are
like. If the Russians attack, he told a friend recently. they>tll
do so In April or May. If June passes and they have not attack-
ed, then there will be no war this year. In fact. Tito predicted,
if there's no attack this spring It may be that we won't have to
worry about war for some time to come.
Tito also expressed the view that, if the Russians attack, they
will drive through the British zone of Austria, skirt one side of
Trieste, and advance down the unguarded Dalmatian coast. This
would cut off all Adriatic seaports and make it Impossible for
the United States to send military aid to him.
Simultaneously. Tito predicted, the Bulgarian army would ad-
vance from the opposite direction to cut off the rail line from
Yugoslavia to Salonika (Greece. He added that, in anticipation
of such an attack, he had established a series of hidden forts in
the hills along the Dalmatian coastforts that are well stocked
with food and ammunition and could hold out for some time,
"I am not worried about an attack by satellite armies," Tito
said. "The Hungarians, Poles and Czechs will not fight. The Bul-
garians will fight better because they h_ve been promised Mace-
donia. However," he added, "if the Red Army itself attacks,Jhat
Is something else again."
Tito also expressed the opinion that Moscow did not w>nt
the Korean War to spread and actually had tried to hold back
the Chinese from taking the offensive against the U.N. forces
there He based this view on his own experiences with the Krem-
lin; also because the Russians had sent Yugoslav, Polish and
other satellite nationals to work In China In an attempt to cement
the Soviet orbit through an exchange of personnel. Some of
these Yugoslavs, he said, had reported their impressions or
Russo-Chlnese relations back to him.
Vigorous in his denunciation of Russia. Tito said "We do not
propose to become an appendage of Russia." Then, to his Amer-
ican friend he added, with a smile, "nor of America, either
TOUGH, WELL-TRAINED TROOPS
Perhaps the most Important fact about present American aid
to Yugoslavia is that, in effect, we are buying the support o S3
Yugoslav divisions. This brings up the all-important questions:
Will those divisions fight, are they prepared, and will they last
longer than the Yugoslav army in 1941. which caved In almost
overnight before Hitler's blitzkrieg?
The answers are obviously difficult. However. American mil-
itary observers, for the first time In years, recently have been per-
mitted to Inspect Yugoslav troops and consider them well trained,
tough and moderates well equipped. Furthermore, the P';'sent
Yugoslav leaders went through the most difficult fighting of th*
war when Tito's partisan- bands held out against the Germans
In the mountains of Herzegovina for two long years. They know
what It is to fight. Finally, the present Yugoslav leaders would
be shot In 15 minutes should Russia take over their country, so
they have every reason to resist.
On the other hand, my own personal prediction is that, in
case Yugoslavia Is attacked by all the neighboring Russian sa-
tellitesBulgaria. Hungarv. Albania and Rumaniawl>h Red Ar-
rav support in the background, it could not survive without Im-
portant aid from the United States. Perhaps, however, the attack
will not come. Instead. Moscow might get around the Clausewltz
theory with a revolutionary peace proposal that would at one and
the same time electrify the world and keep It in a comatose
condition so far as armament is concerned, until the wheel or
late spins' more advantageously In Moscow's direction.
LEIPZIG.Being arrested tends to be a me-
morable experience under any circumstances.
Being arrested tor at least -detained for in-
quiry") by the Russian-managed political police
In a satellite state, is also an experience that
instructs and enlightens. Su^h was the cul-
minating episode* of this correspondents second
annual visit to the Leipzig fair, where rough
notes for this report were somewhat nervously
mane. ,
In crude outline, what happened was simple
enough. In one of the black Uelpzlg squares,
another newspaperman In the party took a
snapshot of a Free German Youth military
banc. pinched, cold-encircled young faces,
cl.eeks alr-swollen. anc' many battered trum-
pets elevated at the old Nazi angle. A political
police plalnclothes group then picked up our
party, shadowed us for four hours, and pounced
at the instant when the car was being started
for the return to Berlin. _. ,
If the tough intelligent German political po-
liceman had had his way, all might have end-
ed there, after proof was given that our party
was not a batch of British agents. But the Ger-
man veteran of the Spanish civil war and the
antl-Nazl underground has had to yield, as a
matter of course, to bis pimply, excited, very
youthful Russian "colleague."
And so we were taken to the huge head-
quarters of the People's Police. We were inter-
rogated for a while. We were even vouchsafed
a majestic glimpse of the People's Police Presi-
dent of Leipzig (a military-style figure, strik-
ingly reminiscent of the all too well remember-
ed pictures of leading Nazis ten years before i.
And we were finally released, with many a
handshake, after the offending roll of films had
been developed, and all Its blurry family pic-
tures had been sternly studied.
There Is no space here for the sensations ex-
perienced while you mount five flights of dark,
echoing stairs in a Russian managed police
headquarters with the thought inevitably in
mind that you have been denounced by Andrei
Vlshinsky in person as a leading war-monger.
In the end. It must be said, the little visit be-
came positively cosy. For all their servitude to
an Iron system, the policemen, and especially
;he German Communist veteran, were not bad
ellows. Two friendly rounds of vodka (the lo-
al "victory gln"> In a rather nice little black-
.narket restaurant patronized bv the police wer*
(Copyright. 1951. by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
the unexpected finale of our experience.
But even If we acquired no interesting cam-
paign stars 4t was deeply interesting, none the
less, to observe the system at first nand. Es-
pecially It was Interesting to find a Russian.
German-speaking, plainly trained for the posi-
tion, at work In the Volkspolezei at the low
level of a plainclothes man. It meant that the
reputation of the People's Police in East Ger-
many had now been carried through to the
end. It revealed, as a keyhole reveals a room,
the completeness and directness of Russian con-
trol of the satellite government. There was no
question about the domination of the young |
Russian over the much older, much more intel-
ligent, much more experienced German.
It was deeply Interesting, also, after the young
usslan had decided he was mistaken and slop-
ped covering us with his pistol, to talk to these
men who should, bv all the rules of political
drama, have been such instinctively hostile
groups.
Brutal, ruthlessly, cruelly brutal, no doubt |
thev sometimes were, when the rules of their !
work demanded it. Yet their conversation was;
like an endless gramaphone record of complex
self-Justification all the slogans of Soviet
propaganda repeated over and over again, in a
tone that pleaded for assent.
And behind the gramophone record one sens-
ed the human beings themselves indoctrinat-
ed yet puzzled, cast in Inhuman roles but not
themselves Inhuman, longing so to speak to as-
sert their humanity. In these times, indict-
ments must be broad, not against individuals or
nations, but against the clanking systems which |
have humanity in their grip.
Finally this odd police experience dramatized
the development of the Soviet system in East
Germany in the last year. Material conditions
liave improved. A sort of gray, semi-starvation
Is no longer the general look. But the police
have become omnipresent. Russian control has ,
been made Infinitely more acute. The lndoc-
trlnatlon of the servants of the system has been \
moved and Intensified, until even a shrewd ex- j
perlenced man. like the 8panlsh civil war vet-
eran, has no room in his mind except for tinny
slogans. The system works, quite smoothly,
aulte well, and entirely for the benefit of the
masters of the Soviet Union. This is the prime
East German legend. ___ I
(Copyright. 1951, New Yerk Herald Tribune Inc.)
Sartorial Tool
HORIZONTAL
1,8 Depicted tool
13 Interstices
14 Command
15 Average
16 Measure of
capacity
IB UMai Tom's
friand
19 Symbol for
erbium
20 Winged
21 Electrical unit
22 Log float
25 Mud
2TGoU device
21 Individual
29 Are. measure
30 Rupees (ab.)
31 French Island
32 Near
33 Wafer
34 Indian weight
36 Created
37 Hastened
39 Chief prlast of
a shrine
40 Marriage
portion
45 French (ab.)
46 Route (ab.)
48 Suppose
49 Enemy
50 Frozen
52 Placards
54 Muse of lyric
poetry
55 Venerates
VERTICAL
1 Small candle
2 Biblical
mountain
3 Noun suffix
4 Behold!
5 Palm leaf
6 Train track
7 Caterpillar
hair
> Pierce with
horns
9 Either
10 Poem
11 Harsh
12 Expunge
17 And (Fr.)
23 Dreaded
24 Rounded
25 Marsh
26 Foot part
33 Ridicule
35 Remodel
Answer to Previous Puzzt*
pamahJieil iillfTVLJ
HI'il.lHt-ll'll 1"'JI lull! i
wen as MLiiaui mi\
aimavir-iiii ii iMLJUjsswu
I 41*11 II _J*_ lit Iffll '
I II""..! 1
HI-3
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f_rni.ii Hiu! ii i:-i-i*-i t
kik-i.i. 4|-*llJkal-lUI 1
36 Coalesce
38 Attire
40 Extinct bird
41 Opera (*b.)
42 Dry by
rubbing
43 Son of Seth
44 Pause
47 Not* In '
Ouido's seal*
49 Charge l
51 That thing
53 Symbol for
tellurium

BAGt EIGHT
THE PANAMA AMERICAN AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
TUESDAY, MARCH IS. MSI
f
Canal Zone School Activities
B.H.S. Notes
By Louise Glud
oood evening. guys and gals. Time to settle back away from
that leaning tower ol books over on the wrner *k and relax.
Relax and read over the events of the past week at BHS. yen
though It may seem to be. this Is not a steal 1rom a ha If-hour
program of soothing and melodious music from AFRS, but only
t0n^heSs?oryn'u?a takes the main headlines Is that of the, St.
Patrick's Formal. This first formal of the year was sponsored by
The seniors (the best class, natch. I'm a senior..you see and
besides, everyone Is entitled to his own opinion) and held n the
Tivoli Hotel ballroom last Saturday evening Oh, ]mjust Itching
to tell ya about the dance, but I thought It better to give a
week-old-exclustve" to the "Parr.keet." Therefore. 11.you are
Interested in knowing who was all there and what all happened,
read about it in the "Parrakeet.'' (How did ya like that for a plug,
staff?).
But the night before (Friday night) the Canal Zone
Junior College held a dance at the Sallfish Club. By
chance if one of you collegiates guided your eyes over this
way after reading College Corner by Martha Irvin. I want
you to know that Balboa High School thanks you. Yes, we
thank 7u for extending an Invitation to us high schoolers
to attend your dance. Those who did answer the Invitation
had a most enjoyable evening.
Last week "our" (and we say that with a broad smile and
contented twinkle In our eyes > track team beat both Jun or
College and Cristobal High. The Green and White was defeated
by a score of 89 to 49. The score of the meet against the Blue
and Gold was 93-25. High-point man for the meet of Balboa
asalnst Cristbal was Ted Norrls with a total of 14Vi points.
(Hows 'bout tellin' us what the quarter point Is for Ted?i
This Friday, a triangular track meet will be held in
the Balboa Stadium. C'mon, kcedos, come watch our track-
slcrs do their stuff. They'll win, if wc re there to support
TEoman Fashion Show was staged by the second-year Latin ^^^ZX^te
Students last Thursday. Trre review of the ancient fashions was f>Tuiner.^or AnnHowze,
luid in Room 116 during fifth period. Angela de la Pena, Faye
T'icker. Joan Sharp. Libbv Bowen, and the others modeled the
s:vle-. lor the benc.lt ol the first-year Latin students. >
" Hurrah for Bi 1 Joyce's Comprny A! They won the ROTC
six-we:'.:'., competition. Companies B and C were In second and
third place reflectively. .
no, Mr. Sawyer and cast, I haven't forgotten you this
wc- k Tlte plsy, "LaJv in the Dark,'' which you put on for
the general public and the students was very authentic
ini.eeil. You deserve two more curtain calls for your out-
stan(Tin performances.
First wa are sin8 to get a treat tomorrow, then our high
spirits will be brought back to a lower-than-sea level. In the
niorn!ng at 9:30, we will go over to witness the initiation of the
new members In: o the Nat ona! Honor Society. However, this
"h'.n?y" .ling of havin-r mi.sed part of second and third periods
will be darkened again when our homeroom teachers hand out
our rcpoii cards. .
Veil, (I've said it and I'm glad. I sure have been wantin to
use that word now for the last couple paragraphs and now I've
finally given in.) All of next week the halls of EHS wi 1 be dark
and lonely for the 1 ght that makes them the pleasant corridors
that they are will be shut out. The students (lights) wil' spend
next, week as their Easter vacation. Some guys and gals will go
to Santa Clara. Others towall, to other places.
How for all you readers who will pick up next Tuesday s
P.-.nami-American wanting (?a bit optimistic on my part, eh.
what?) to read BHS Notes, you'll find something else In the
allotted space. Ya see, I've been working so hard (?bless my
poor ol' soleI mean, soulwell, either way Is okay 'cause I have
to use my feet to track down the news) that I'll need a vacation
tot, Sooooooenjoy yourself In the mean time, and turn to this
i .u. E.L3 No'.j on Mnrch 27. Happy Easter!!
College Corner
By Martha Irvin
Well at last we've had our first
dance I And a nice dance it was
too. Last Friday night at the 8aii-
flsh Club. It was a semi-formal
affair, with a lot of the Jayceer3
and a goodly crowd from BH3
there. The occasion was "Coach
Beckman Night," and the high
spot of the evening was when
Tom Peterson presented Coach
Beekman with a big gold loving
cup from everybody at J.C. The
Coach is leaving us for the States
on the twenty third of this month,
and he sure will be missed. Good
luck, Coach!
We certainly were glad to see
so many kids from BHS at the
dance, and we hope you BHS'ers
had a good time. We were very
disappointed when Coach Faw-
cett from BHS didn't come. We
thought he was coming, but no
doubt he was unavoidably de-
tained.
You JC'ers who went to the
dance owe a word of thanks to
the dance committee. Not only
did tliey have to decorate the
place, but they had to move ta-
bles off the dance floor, wipe ta-
bles and chairs off, put on table
cloths, sweep the floor, find the
lamps etcetera. So the next time
you see Henry Falk Gerl Snod-
'hi
nania
C a no/ ( In bhonses
Showing Today
BALBOA
Alr-I itn(fini>nrfi
Hedy LAMARR John HODIAK
"A Lady Without Passport"
Wed. A Tl.urv "NEVER A DULL MOMKNT"
A N C O N
:1S 4 :t
(Wednesday.
"BIG TOWN SCANDAL'
and "DISASTER"_________
C 0 c
ill
O L
M.'iureen O'HARA t) MacDONALD CAREY
"COMANCHE TERRITORY"
____Thursday "SILENT CONFLICT"
them how nice It looked.
Since most of you probably
didn't hear it, I'll tell you that
the Dramatics Class put on a
pretty good radio show last
Sunday night. You people real-
ly ought to start listening to
these shows. The kids are good!
This last one was a story about
"Marjorie Daw," and the folks
In it were Jim Orvis, Jack Ray,
Jerry Raymond, Frank Robin-
son, Larry Parks, Drucllla Mai-
Conned and Ann Howze. It was
pretiy much okay. Of course
Frank's hands were shaking so
much that he could hardly
rear! the script good thing H
wasn't television.
And you should see the Drama-
tics Class now. They haven't be-
gun to worry about memorizing
yet. Now they're worrying about
how to knock people down with-
out knocking them out. L'm talk-
ing about the stage show they're
putting on next month, "See How
They Run." You can't afford to
miss Itit's going to be a riot!
It has everythingglamour girl,
soldier, preacher, maid, old maid.
And Frank will probably start
talking Bajan In the middle of
the second act.
People, even If you haven't
been to one assembly this year,
don't miss the one tomorrow.
It's the talent assembljA-where
local yokels make good. You
know something like that Is
good for laughs. And Jack Ray
is Master of Ceremonies, so
there'll be at least one laugh.
No foolin', it's going to be good.
Well, next week Is vacation, at
long last, and most of the popu-
lation of J.C. Is heading for San-
ta Clara. Hope everybody has a
good time and nobody gets too
sunburned.
C.H.S. News
by Bill Blackburn
School has calmed down after a terrific week of play-pro-
ducing activity. Fans are still talking about "Mother is a Fresh-
man."
Each character did his part well, not to mention the capable
stage crew who produced a keen stage. That black-nd-gold
setting for the prologue was dynamic.
Old disciple Thespis gathered more Into his fold when Pat
Geddes, Jacquie Boyle and Nellie Holgerson were formally In-
ducted as Thespians. The Initiation was held on Thursday
the Strangers' Club.
at
The National Honor Society members took a test
Thursday to decide which student would be eligible to
take the scholarship test. The Library was the testing
ground. The Honor Society members are: Sandra Ham-
mond, Anna Fisher, Frances Wong, Pat Geddes, Jane
Compton, Nellie Holgerson, Yolanda Diez, Jack Randall,
Albert Attia. Jacquie Boyle, Bill Knott, Francisco Wong
and Henry Wachtel.
Every day after school, the Varsity track boys are out work-
ing hard for. the Triangular track meet which will be held in
the Balboa Stadium on Friday. March 16, 1951 at 7:00 p.m.
Those working oui are Bob Bailey and Bill Blackburn our two
ace shot-putters. George Bennett. Paul Whltlock, and Jack
Alexaltls are others on the active list.
The Intramural Track Meet was held on Strode Field, when
the "Blue," captained by Johnny Allgaier, upset the "Gold" team,
captained by Bill Blackburn, 65-35.
Attention! Attention! students. Imagine Fellowsl Just 51
more school days left. Say. incidentally these statistics were
borrowed from Miss Liter's board calendar.
There's a great day coming. Tomorrow! "Report Card
Day."
During the sixth period on Friday the ROTC had
their first official Batallion Review at Mt. Hope Stadium.
The 60th Army Band furnished the music.
Pat Geddes. Battalion Sponsor, Sandra Hammond,
Company "D" Sponsor and Helen Kissam, Sponsor for
Company "E," received their commission from Colonel
Slack, Commander of the Atlantic Sector. The girls look-
ed very trim in the neat navy blue uniforms, complete
with collar insignia.* ROTC sleeve patch, and overseas
caps with ROTC insignia.
The boys looked wonderful thanks to Company
Commanders, Raymond Pinto and Dick Sullivan. The
public is cordially invited and urged to attend these re-
views.
Twenty-nirie applicants could be seen taking the Civil-Ser-
vice test Saturday morning In the typing room. There were two
tests, a ten-minute time test and a general intelligence test,
which lasted two hours altogether. Among the 29 there were
several CHS girls. Some of the girls seen taking the test were:
Jane Comptqn, Mary Simonsson, Nancy Kaufer, Thelma and
Olga Lelgnadler, Beverly, Madison, Pat Geddes. and Elvia Ra-
mirez.
Silver City Biology
Club Holds Meeting
The Silver City Biology Club of
the S.C.O.H.S., an affiliate of the
Science Clubs of America, met
for the first time since the polio
ban was lifted Thursday evening,
in room No. 1 of the High School.
During the first part of the
meeting, the club planned to take
a course in firs,t-aid as one of
Its future activities, and mem-
bership cards were distributed to
new members.
The latter part of the mee/mg
was spent in viewing and discus-
sing an educational and Interest-
ing Science Service film strip,
"Blood, The Stream of Life."
which was recently received from
the parent body in the United
States.
For the first time, members
were able to observe the strange
behavior of live microscopic
plants and animals through the
use of a micro-projector which
was constructed by the club's
sponsor. Mr. A. C. Greaves and
the members.
formulated at the meeting Thurs-
day night and will be coordina-
ted with the summer athletic
program. Parents of children
who are planning to take advan-
tage of the_program are urged to
attend this meeting and offer
their help. For further informa-
tion call Cocoli gym, 4-324.
VISITING STAR Film star
Ricardo Montalban will arrive
for a one-day visit here tomor-
row. Accompanied by his wife,
he in on his way north after at-
tending the recent movie festi-
val in Uruguay.
The MGM star's pictures In-
clude "Two Weeks With Love,"
"Neptune's Daughter," and
"Fiesta." He will make no pub-
lic appearances.
It is the privilege of this column to make a very
special anonuncement. Friday of this week the Glee Club
and orchestra under the direction of O. E. Jorstad will
present an assembly program of appropriate Easter mu-
sic at 2:00 p.m. In the auditorium. The public is invit-
ed.
Balboa trimmed Cristobal In the track meet Friday after-
noon on Strode Field with a score of 93-27. Manning placed first
in the pole vault, Blackburn came in second for the shot-put,
Sullivan second In the discus. Allgaier and Grace second and
third respectively In the high Jump. Manning third In the 100
>a. dash, McLaughlin second in the 880 yd. dash, Hughes third
hi the high hurdles and Ponder third In the low hurdles.
Don't forget the Triangular Track Meet this Friday night at
Balboa Stadium!
GAMBOA
_______1-------------
(Wtdiwdl))
John GARF1ELU Patricia NEAL
"THE BREAKING POINT"
MARGARITA
CRIS I OBAL
An
till A il'.MO
Wanda HENDRIX Claude RAINS
"SONG OF SURRENDER"
Thursday "SO YQUNfi. SO BAD"
John WAYNE a) Patricia NEAL
"OPERATION PACIFIC"
We.1 & TlHDI. "THF. FALLK.N IDOL"
LUX THEATRE
Alr-f.'oiidilioneil
CECILIA Theatre
COMING THURSDAY!
REX BEACH'S
Greatest Story!
"THE AVENGERS"
Swashbuckling Drama!
Starring:
John Carroll Adele Mara
Introducing
FERNANDO I.AMAS
T.UP5:
Whan a man
>trled to live
by the rules!
ilmrrlmg
WILLIAM
ELLIOTT
.Marie Windsor
Forrest Tucker
Catherine Klotz
Cited For Honors
By Bucknell Dean
LEWISBURG, Pa.. March )3
Miss Catherine E. Klotz of Balboa
Heights, has been cited on the
dean's honors list for scholastic
achievement during the first se-
mester of the current academic
year at Bucknell University.
A daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Russell L. Klotz, Balboa Heights,
Canal Zone, Miss Klotz Is a se-
nior enrolled In the science course
at Bucknell. She prepared for col-
lege at the Balboa High School.
Only those students who a-
chleve a high average in their
studies are named on the honors
list. A total of 281 men and wom-
en were cited on the list released
today.
David Kelleher
To Receive B. A.
From Bradley U.
PEORA. 111.. Mar. 13 David
Kelleher. son of M. I. Kelleher,
of Balboa, and Mrs. Kelleher. Is
among 179 Bradley University
students who completed require-
ments for degrees at the close of
the semester In February.
Kelleher will receive a bache-
lor o. arts degree. His diploma
will be awarded at regular com-
mencement exercises in June.
While at Bradley, he was a mem-
ber -A the Independents and the
Newman club. He was also active |
in Intramural sports.
Pope Celebrates
12th Anniversary
In Holy Office
rcjME. Mar. 13, (UP) Pope
Pius Xll celebrated the 12th an-
niversary of his coronation yes-
terday by attending Pontifical
Mass In his honor at the Slatine
Chapel.
The entire diplomatic corps ac-
credited to the Holy See, resplen-
dent informal clothes, bright
sashes and medals of. decoration,
was present.
All the cardinals in Rome were
In their place In the Chapel when
the Pope entered wearing a spot-
less white mantle, with a gold
brocaded mitre on his head.
Summer Recreation
Association Will
Meet on Thursday
There will be a meeting of the
Summer Recreation Association
for the West Bank area this
Thursday, March 15, at 7:30 p.m.
at the Cocoli gym.
At the first meeting Mrs. G.
H. Davis was elected representa-
tive to the Canal Zone Recrea-
tional Association.
Mrs. Davis will make a report
on the Canal Zone Recreational
Association meeting she attend-
ed.
The recreation program will be
TROPICAL
TODAY!
HJUWORor
MISSING
MEN Y
iicuii mums unit nun
JUKI KU1 1LIW IriHE .
.NKIHIIH'MMIKCI |
IIIH11IC MTU!
TOMORROW!
ONE DAY RELEASE!
"DARK CITY"
OPENING AT THE CENTRAL NEXT THURSDAY!
Qh^itiu
START ING
THURSDAY
Czech Diplomat
In Switzerland
Resigns Position
BERNE. Mar. 13, (UP) Dr.
Jlrl Brotan, First Secretary of the
Czech Legation here, has resign-
ed his post to protest against tha
arrest In Prague of former Czech
Foreign Minister Vladimir de-
mentis according,to an authori-
tative Government source.
Brotan was not available for
confirmation.
Government sources said Bro-
tan and his wife have asked tha
Swiss government for asylum.
Brotan was formerly demen-
tis' private secretary. The Czech
Legation said he had not been in
his office since the beginning of
March but refused to say why.
Winner
____VALERIE HOBSON JOHN KILLS
NUN HOWARD DAWS RONALD SWK
[na a. 0 M 0 M UHH c
QMu^jJm
TODAY! TODAY!
Danny's j, \ *.
Latest \Jjt^
is his fWfj!
Greatest! ^*/>
King Klown himself
in the merriest
role of his
madcap career!
rtiliNis
mwo
liMCutlfW
it TKHtMCOiOR
HUGH "HERBERT
SNNY GOODMAN
TOMMY DOtSCY
IOUIS A1MSIIONG
CHAMIf BASNfT
onr Hampton
Mnfovmi
(1/0 *r
RELEASE THURSDAY!
CHAKLTON
HCSJON
H*UI0UHT
%4ft
JACK
DIETZ
prfcitnti
HAL E. CHESTER
Production
N DURYEA
HERBERT 6AI
MARSHALL-STORM
THE
Ilfcwifi'ii.llLiA
Mich* O'SHEA
..fh Miry Andtnon Gar Moon
Mtlnllt Cooetr Frwdi Inncort
M B*kar
Prefect* ay Mtl E. Chtitti
CECILIA THEATRE
The picture that wat made with
a gun in iff back!
F.dmond O'Brien Joanne Dm. In
"711 OCEAN DRIVE"
Filmed under Police protection^
ENC A INTO
a) Alr-ConalUoned
AT 9:00 P.M. WAHOOI
$115.00 in Prises!
Frances Lederer, in
"MADONNA'S SECRET' '
John Wayne. In
"FLAME OF BARBARY
COAST"_________
TIVOLI
SPANISH double PROGRAM I
Fernando Fernndez Mecha
Barba, In
SI YO FUERA UNA
CUALQUIERA"
Charito Granado. In
INMACULADA"
CAPITOLIO
BANK DAY I
$200.00 for the Public!
lltt.at al and ( a.aa.
- Alto: -
Dana Andrtwi. In
"DARK CUT"
Lon McAUIttar. in
"BOB SON OF BATTLE-
VICTORIA
SENSATIONAL DOUBLE I
Woman...I Nudltm.,.1
"HARLEM FOLLIES"
"STRIPTEASE MURDER
CASE"_______.
TONIGHT
7:30 p.m.
Rev. EPHRAIAA ALPHONSE
Linguist, Translator Missionary, Evangelist
TROPICAL CLUB
COLON